thebeave
Contributor
Yep. His username appears to be a misnomer. Or a joke:You make false damaging groundless accusations like those ones against a lot of people, with malice and reckless disregard for the truth. In most cases, such as the numerous times you've done it to me, or, as in the first example above, when you did it to Derec or perhaps TSwizzle, your wrongdoing can have no legal consequences. That's because defamation against a pen name generally isn't actionable unless the target's true identity is common knowledge. My not really being named "Bomb#20" protects you. (In contrast, you not really being named "Politesse" doesn't protect you. If "Politesse" gets sued for libel the court can subpoena ZiprHead and make him give up your IP address.)A claim that you have in no wise been able to substantiate. Your belief that all Black professors are underqualified compared to whites is exactly what makes you regressive racist trash unprepared for life in this century, ... You see the people your "team" puts in place at the DOE? All white of course, because you are what you are, and all dumb as rocks, with no apparent academic qualifications of any kind. You don't care about higher education. You care about race.You're missing the point. We have someone who almost certainly because of his race got into a position he doesn't appear qualified for. That's exactly what we are talking about with "DEI hire"!Who framed a suicide committed over an academic dishonesty charge as a problem with "DEI", because he looked at a photo of a human being and could only see their skin. Repulsive, these white nationalist stooges.
"Loren Pechtel" doesn't look to me like a pen name.
politesse
Politesse is another word for good manners or etiquette. Your grandparents might complain that the biggest problem with the internet is that there's just no politesse at all.
Some other ways to say politesse are "courtesy" or "civility." It's a slightly fancy way to talk about treating other people politely and kindly. As you might guess, politesse shares a root with polite, the Latin politus, which means "refined" or "elegant." Especially in formal or solemn situations, it's important to treat others with politesse.

