Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew him in our 20s. He’s incredibly socially awkward. I don’t understand why he’s managed to get this much prominence and I am completely befuddled as to why Georgetown law hired him
I know him as well. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to smear him this way.
You know he is brilliant. At least admit what you know.
And Georgetown recognizes talent. Plus, Ilya is no racist - if you know him then you know that too.
I’m going to go by his racist tweets as opposed to some random telling me he’s not racist. You can’t explain away “lesser black woman” as if there is some finite list of Supreme Court justices that could possibly include gasp a minority denial.
The only important thing that he has the platform and all the time and space in the world to explain what he meant by his “inartful” (his words) comments. He has not.
I would actually love to hear an explanation directly from him. Why does he refuse to explain his comments? They are his comments.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew him in our 20s. He’s incredibly socially awkward. I don’t understand why he’s managed to get this much prominence and I am completely befuddled as to why Georgetown law hired him
I know him as well. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to smear him this way.
You know he is brilliant. At least admit what you know.
And Georgetown recognizes talent. Plus, Ilya is no racist - if you know him then you know that too.
I’m going to go by his racist tweets as opposed to some random telling me he’s not racist. You can’t explain away “lesser black woman” as if there is some finite list of Supreme Court justices that could possibly include gasp a minority denial.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew him in our 20s. He’s incredibly socially awkward. I don’t understand why he’s managed to get this much prominence and I am completely befuddled as to why Georgetown law hired him
I know him as well. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to smear him this way.
You know he is brilliant. At least admit what you know.
And Georgetown recognizes talent. Plus, Ilya is no racist - if you know him then you know that too.
Sounds hella racist to me. His words speak for themselves. What a vile individual. How do we get him canceled?
Can he be recalled from the school board?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew him in our 20s. He’s incredibly socially awkward. I don’t understand why he’s managed to get this much prominence and I am completely befuddled as to why Georgetown law hired him
I know him as well. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to smear him this way.
You know he is brilliant. At least admit what you know.
And Georgetown recognizes talent. Plus, Ilya is no racist - if you know him then you know that too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I knew him in our 20s. He’s incredibly socially awkward. I don’t understand why he’s managed to get this much prominence and I am completely befuddled as to why Georgetown law hired him
I know him as well. You should be ashamed of yourself for trying to smear him this way.
You know he is brilliant. At least admit what you know.
And Georgetown recognizes talent. Plus, Ilya is no racist - if you know him then you know that too.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This whole thread is a disgusting smear campaign. It is classic cancel-culture.
And as is typical of cancel culture: it is based on lies. Ilya is in no way a racist! Just because you disagree with his politics does not give you the right to lie about him or make baseless claims of racism.
I am reporting this thread. It should be deleted.
I am starting to think the definition of cancel culture is being held accountable for your words and actions.
He definitely chose his words poorly. Based on the the evidence, what is the appropriate consequence? He apologized. He deleted the post. I believe he was chastised or his words were condemned by the school administration. He should do better at choosing his words in the future. Is that enough? Does his head need to roll? Given how quickly he apologized and deleted the post, I'd guess he won't do it again.
How would you feel if you were a Black woman student in Professor Shapiro’s law classes? Or if you were applying to clerkships or jobs with a recommendation from him?
Isn't the better approach to ask Black women law students what they think about his entire Twitter chain? And what if their viewpoints cover the gamut from outraged, to annoyed, to uncaring, to full agreement?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This whole thread is a disgusting smear campaign. It is classic cancel-culture.
And as is typical of cancel culture: it is based on lies. Ilya is in no way a racist! Just because you disagree with his politics does not give you the right to lie about him or make baseless claims of racism.
I am reporting this thread. It should be deleted.
I am starting to think the definition of cancel culture is being held accountable for your words and actions.
He definitely chose his words poorly. Based on the the evidence, what is the appropriate consequence? He apologized. He deleted the post. I believe he was chastised or his words were condemned by the school administration. He should do better at choosing his words in the future. Is that enough? Does his head need to roll? Given how quickly he apologized and deleted the post, I'd guess he won't do it again.
How would you feel if you were a Black woman student in Professor Shapiro’s law classes? Or if you were applying to clerkships or jobs with a recommendation from him?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This whole thread is a disgusting smear campaign. It is classic cancel-culture.
And as is typical of cancel culture: it is based on lies. Ilya is in no way a racist! Just because you disagree with his politics does not give you the right to lie about him or make baseless claims of racism.
I am reporting this thread. It should be deleted.
I am starting to think the definition of cancel culture is being held accountable for your words and actions.
He definitely chose his words poorly. Based on the the evidence, what is the appropriate consequence? He apologized. He deleted the post. I believe he was chastised or his words were condemned by the school administration. He should do better at choosing his words in the future. Is that enough? Does his head need to roll? Given how quickly he apologized and deleted the post, I'd guess he won't do it again.