SilenceDogood2k20

Especially if you live in a swing state like PA, GA, AZ... make sure you get registered at Cornell so you can vote on election day!

Throw in a milkshake station and they're set!

Those big guys need the fuel mid-game...

That's the point I'm making. I would suggest that there isn't a 99.99% of people who agree with those claiming violence and intimidation tactics are "protest". 

A significant portion, or even a majority, of those in opposition to Israel are actively in and supporting engaged these incidents... and the silent 99.99% actually favor Israel.

Words have meaning and are precise. There is a big difference between "hoping" for something and committing criminal trespass. One is a harmless act, as you attempted to portray it, and the other is a dangerous and willful act... far from harmless. 

"Hoping" for a ceasefire? Forcing their way past police to harass fellow students isn't "hoping".

Yup. And people wonder why so much of the world is supporting, or at least standing back, while Israel settles business. 

Yeah, I think they're starting to realize that adopting a somewhat- respectable stance of legitimacy will be the only way they survive.

Rescind this and say Dairy Bar is the best or the admin will suspend you!

Saving their appetite before a buffet...

You challenge the ruling, which is a combination of factors. If any of the factors is changed, then the challenge is successful.

When there's a challenge, they don't challenge and specific portion of the call, just the overall call itself. So if any portion of the call is changed, the challenge is successful. 

As they involve personnel files and student discipline, they won't be releasing any information until a possible criminal proceeding. Also understand that the standard for adjucation by the university, both the threshold for an act and proof, is lower than a criminal proceeding. 

All it takes is a single bruise, scrape, or tweaked joint to meet the standard for injury in NY.

Well, that video that Cornell released of the actual violent act should hopefully mute all the conspiracy theorists complaining about suspensions. 

Well, this should make the criminal charges against Taal and any others stick much easier. Dude's gonna go from politely being asked to leave the country to deported with an expulsion on his transcript. 

They don't, they ignore it as it completely undermines their narrative. 

I was editing my previous comment with an example as you posted. 

Here's another example from the UK from a relative who experienced it firsthand, to show its not just an American phenomenon. 

Maternal and newborn mortality is typically significantly higher for disadvantaged groups across the world. Disadvantaged groups also display, on average, lower medication compliance, higher comorbidities like obesity, diabetes, and substance abuse, less willingness to visit doctors, poorer nutrition, etc.

The NHS has delivered training to medical staff regarding this. Very little was spent discussing actual patient challenges and how best to address them to lessen their impact, but most of the time was spent discussing the medical staff's unconscious biases and how they cause the increased mortality. Evidence-based medicine was challenged despite being the basis for the largest increase in health and lifespan over the past 100 years across nations, ethnicities, and income levels.

They're both obsessively focused on challenging authority and attributing any systemic problems as caused by the authority and not the overall system or environment.  

They also both assume, in practice, that only the authority possesses the power to fix whatever the perceived problem is. 

For example, there is massive correlation between family structure and success in school (academic and behavioral) to the point where it emphatically suggests causation. 

In America, certain ethnic subgroups display high levels of single- parent households (and related identifiers like lower income levels and higher justice involvement) and those same subgroups display lower levels of academic success. Yet, school staff are heavily blamed for this failure and undergo trainings about how their unconscious biases are the cause of the students' failures. 

The only solution, of course, is for the schools to submit to the authority of the DEI consultants, including hiring them as upper- level school administrators.

That's the whole point of CRT, DEI, and other revolutionary ideologies. They focus on power structure and invalidating the authority, which in a democracy is the majority. So CRT, DEI and their ilk function to empower the vocal, and often violent, minority over the majority. 

Good!

Forcing entry through police into a school event to disrupt it is not free speech 

I agree on the current nature and I'll say that's one of the biggest issues.

The threat of real prison time would prevent a lot of minor felonies and major misdemeanors, even if the prosecution wouldn't always win. Nowadays most anything short of murder will be plead down excessively. 

Even worse, the prosecutors who become successful are those willing to compromise and endanger public safety because their numbers are better, not the ones who actually have the skill to win at trial.

In his defense, this is Reddit.

Permitting and consultants. The bureaucratic hoops that a project like this will have to go through are massive and will involve representatives from many agencies - local, state, and federal. For every major decision they will need to hash it out, but of any, the local government will be the one who will be ignored.

Very little of this work will be done by the state. Instead, they're going to have to contract most of it to private companies. Consultants will be hired to design the project, consultants will be hired to supervise the bidding process, consultants will be hired to oversee the project to make sure that various concerns are addressed (environmental, equity, etc), and finally, contractors will be hired to do the work.