Derec
Contributor
They don't refute anything, since they are not disinterested witnesses.Wrong again. The Boston Globe did not confuse correlation with causation - they have statements from the actual decision-makers that refute your "inference".
The former is a part of the latter. The law school is not an independent entity.The fact Harvard Law School (which is not Harvard University)
You mean, they hired a woman who claimed to be "minority" but ended up being just another white woman?was eager to hire a minority woman law professor and ended up hiring a minority woman law professor
There is certainly a theoretical possibility that despite Harvard Law School's eagerness to hire a "woman of color" a woman who claimed to be "of color" was the best candidate. But how likely is that? If you admit to racial preferences, the reasonable conclusion is that these racial preferences do affect hiring outcomes.does not mean that she was hired because she was a minority and a woman.
Again, the evidence is that a) Warren went by "American Indian" not only with her family and in her social life but also in her professional life and b) that Harvard Law School wanted to hire a "woman of color". That is evidence. Is it absolute proof? No, but it is unreasonable to expect such. What would you accept anyway? A clandestine recording of the hiring committee deliberations? That is unreasonable.When the decision-makers who recommended her hire say that they did not know she was a minority and when the hirers also say that, unless you have evidence they are either delusional or lying, then your claim is unconvincing.
Again, I have evidence. As much evidence as can reasonably be expected in this case. Is it beyond a reasonable doubt? No, but then again, I am not seeking to prosecute anybody criminally. It is certainly more evidence than that Kavenaugh raped Blasey-Ford 40 years ago.The fact you cling to it despite the evidence it is not true indicates that it is more faith-based than reason-driven.
It does not. Decision makers can lie. In fact, they have every reason to in this case. They would not want to admit that they got taken by Elizabeth "Whitey McWhiteface" Warren's claim that she is "American Indian". That Boston Globe took their statements at face value doesn't speak well for their investigative prowess. Woodward and Bernstein they are not!The Boston Globe article with its statements from the decision-makers demonstrates it is false.
We cannot read minds to directly access these two women's intention, but since they had to know they were writing falsehoods (both are lawyers after all, and one is a former prosecutor for fuck's sake) I do not see any other explanation than intentional deception.A lie requires intent to deceive. Another example is the term libel (see below).
We already know you would not accept anything as "proof" anyway. But it is well known that objectively Michael Brown's killing was not murder, Elizabeth Warren had to know that, and she also (due to her legal training) had to know the definition of "murder". Therefore, she lied, she knew she was lying, and I think Wilson should sue her (and Harris) for libel.Wrong again. There is no proof she lied, hence the printed claim that she lied is libel.
Regular people getting falsely accused of murder by powerful politicians (both are not only running for president but are also sitting senators) is a terrible precedent to set.