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#1
10-09-2021, 09:39 PM
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Abolish private property over 100k in value. If you want to continue extending your reaches you can then instead funnel the excess towards community projects and personal / familial clout so in a few generations it will just be second nature to invest in humanity instead of whatever people are intending to really do with their excess money.... pass it on? seems a little... NEPOTISTIC
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#2
10-09-2021, 11:33 PM
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I can respect that. Good game. | |||
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#3
10-12-2021, 01:14 AM
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#5
10-12-2021, 02:06 AM
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People get greedy. And stupid. Probably just a huge waste of money, time, private and government resources which would have been better spent on a news documentary, if such a thing can even still exist. Prosecution should just quit lawyering and gone to VICE and signed for the book rights. The outcome would have been better all around and they would probably have been legally in the right. Instead of cringeworthy disbarment territory. Generalized enough? | |||
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#6
10-12-2021, 02:31 AM
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#7
10-12-2021, 02:59 AM
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Tbqh I out of a sick morbid curiosity researched that some. No one rly talked about it. I don't think it's the reason for the suite at all. Just a footnote at "look at this gross behavior". As an adendum. I was in a class that was all women and something similar happened minus the suicide afaik, some girl threw a party and ran around naked showing off her "real" Vijay and her classmates all shared the photo around (no I wasn't kewl with it). Needless to say I really hope she didn't kill herself cuz of that. The blizzard lady. Anyway.. I imagine she went steady or serious did a lot of extramarital kinky. Broke up. Blizzard boyfriend shared revenge pics afterwards. She was ashamed, ruined her marriage, couldn't walk it back. Denied things. Offed herself because of her lack of social support and relentlessly toxic relationship with toxic people in a toxic industry that destroys introverts. Sad really. Outside the perview of the lawsuit and criminality probably. Just more evidence it was a shitty place to work where women were pressured into uncomfortable relationships and sex, however consensual their relationship was purported to be. No different than basically any company or privileged powerful male in authority I ever had the pleasure of working for tho. Thx for sharing your link. And spurring my thoughts and ruminations on our fucked up culture lol. | |||
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#9
10-12-2021, 11:07 AM
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US was focused on memorization and understanding material - exams were 'closed book' for the most part and the professors practiced the Socratic 'cold call' method: "Mr. Sinseeker, stand up. tell us the facts of the case, what was the rule, and what was the holding?" Everyone did their readings/homework for fear of getting cold called and not knowing the answer in front of your peers. You were graded on participation (upwards of 20% of your grade) People were competitive but more to show-off than anything. Canada was more focused on accessing information and applying material - exams were almost exclusive 'open book' and posed hypothetical scenarios to apply the rules to. There was less accountability (no cold calling) so almost no one participated in the lectures. no hand raising, no reading of facts. Lots of lecturing and not much conversation. I found it very boring. Maybe thats why I thought it was more difficult. The exams were pretty hard. Canadian students are cutthroat. The year before I started, students had gone around tearing key pages out of the law books in the library so other students couldn't study properly. That kind of stuff. I preferred studying in the US though I wouldn't want to live/practice there. | |||
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#10
10-12-2021, 12:04 PM
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Is it a mix of English law and European civil law? Barbarians. [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.] | |||
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Hybrid Mode
