Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
Wrong.
This story has made it into quite a few sources. Take a gander.
https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=stanford+law+students+Judge+Duncan&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#ip=1
It has, but it is not going to stop one single student from getting a big law job. Thank goodness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is quite the MAGA circle jerk.
I think people who wouldn't ever be considered a MAGA can appreciate the rudeness and obvious plan by Stanford law students and their DEI Dean (with her prepared speech) to bring attention to themselves and prevent a conservative judge from speaking. I guess their plan worked?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
Wrong.
This story has made it into quite a few sources. Take a gander.
https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=stanford+law+students+Judge+Duncan&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#ip=1
It has, but it is not going to stop one single student from getting a big law job. Thank goodness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idiot DEI dean is doubling down on her tantrum in the WSJ, making all sorts of false claims (“I welcomed Judge Duncan to speak while supporting the right of students to protest within the bounds of university policy.”). Uh, no - you did not. Which is why Stanford apologized to Duncan and reprimanded you.
She puts forth a poorly written, repetitive rant about DEI, only making herself look even more absurd than she already did. What absolute BS.
“Whenever and wherever we can, we must de-escalate the divisive discourse to have thoughtful conversations and find common ground. Free speech, academic freedom and work to advance diversity, equity and inclusion must coexist in a diverse, democratic society.
Diversity, equity and inclusion plans must have clear goals that lead to greater inclusion and belonging for all community members. How we strike a balance between free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion is worthy of serious, thoughtful and civil discussion. Free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion are means to an end, and one that I think many people can actually agree on: to live in a country with liberty and justice for all its people.”
https://www.wsj.com/articles/diversity-and-free-speech-can-coexist-at-stanford-steinbach-duncan-law-school-protest-dei-27103829
What a BS response. She sat in that room for a while and only "intervened" when Judge Duncan asked for an administrator. Then, she read her prepared remarks.
DEI needs to be abandoned so common sense can prevail.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
Wrong.
This story has made it into quite a few sources. Take a gander.
https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=stanford+law+students+Judge+Duncan&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#ip=1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
Sounds like you’re advocating for cancel culture, but I’m sure that’s wrong because conservatives are against cancel culture.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
You are mistaken. Try other news sources.
I’m sure it’s been reported on Breitbart and the NY Post as well.
Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
You are mistaken. Try other news sources.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
No one cares or even knows about this story outside the Fox News set.
Anonymous wrote:Non-lawyer here. Just out of curiosity, are there future employment repercussions for the protestors that disrupted this event? Any outside observer would conclude that these students, no matter the righteousness of their cause, were rude, abrasive, obnoxious, immature etc. But this is Stanford Law School, one of the handful of schools where Big Law does its recruiting. Presumably any associate they might hire would be expected to work professionally not only with in-house staff but with opposing counsel. All these young people are now very publicly known and it's very clear that they don't play nicely with others. Is that it for these students? No hope for an offer from Skadden, Arps and the like? Or is Big Law pretty forgiving these days?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idiot DEI dean is doubling down on her tantrum in the WSJ, making all sorts of false claims (“I welcomed Judge Duncan to speak while supporting the right of students to protest within the bounds of university policy.”). Uh, no - you did not. Which is why Stanford apologized to Duncan and reprimanded you.
She puts forth a poorly written, repetitive rant about DEI, only making herself look even more absurd than she already did. What absolute BS.
“Whenever and wherever we can, we must de-escalate the divisive discourse to have thoughtful conversations and find common ground. Free speech, academic freedom and work to advance diversity, equity and inclusion must coexist in a diverse, democratic society.
Diversity, equity and inclusion plans must have clear goals that lead to greater inclusion and belonging for all community members. How we strike a balance between free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion is worthy of serious, thoughtful and civil discussion. Free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion are means to an end, and one that I think many people can actually agree on: to live in a country with liberty and justice for all its people.”
https://www.wsj.com/articles/diversity-and-free-speech-can-coexist-at-stanford-steinbach-duncan-law-school-protest-dei-27103829
What a BS response. She sat in that room for a while and only "intervened" when Judge Duncan asked for an administrator. Then, she read her prepared remarks.
DEI needs to be abandoned so common sense can prevail.
+1000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The idiot DEI dean is doubling down on her tantrum in the WSJ, making all sorts of false claims (“I welcomed Judge Duncan to speak while supporting the right of students to protest within the bounds of university policy.”). Uh, no - you did not. Which is why Stanford apologized to Duncan and reprimanded you.
She puts forth a poorly written, repetitive rant about DEI, only making herself look even more absurd than she already did. What absolute BS.
“Whenever and wherever we can, we must de-escalate the divisive discourse to have thoughtful conversations and find common ground. Free speech, academic freedom and work to advance diversity, equity and inclusion must coexist in a diverse, democratic society.
Diversity, equity and inclusion plans must have clear goals that lead to greater inclusion and belonging for all community members. How we strike a balance between free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion is worthy of serious, thoughtful and civil discussion. Free speech and diversity, equity and inclusion are means to an end, and one that I think many people can actually agree on: to live in a country with liberty and justice for all its people.”
https://www.wsj.com/articles/diversity-and-free-speech-can-coexist-at-stanford-steinbach-duncan-law-school-protest-dei-27103829
What a BS response. She sat in that room for a while and only "intervened" when Judge Duncan asked for an administrator. Then, she read her prepared remarks.
DEI needs to be abandoned so common sense can prevail.