I think one of the odder aspects is the assumption that those 'Federalist' students will need counseling. These students wouldn't be "Stanford Snowflakes" and then belong to the Federalist Society. It is almost unbelievable (but not quite) that someone in a position of authority at Stanford Law could be that obtuse.
As a (generally left of center) retired attorney who grew up in the 60’s and 70’s, this is just an absolute jaw dropper for me. These students who are unable to even listen to opposing views actually want to be lawyers?! I am aware that this sort of thing has been happening on college campuses for a while, but ii’s unfathomable to me that a law school dean would tolerate, much less encourage this type of behavior, particularly towards a sitting judge. And then another dean tells the students who actually support free speech to shut up?! What a utter disgrace.
I hope alumni are withholding support. Jim Dueholm
I think one of the odder aspects is the assumption that those 'Federalist' students will need counseling. These students wouldn't be "Stanford Snowflakes" and then belong to the Federalist Society. It is almost unbelievable (but not quite) that someone in a position of authority at Stanford Law could be that obtuse.
As a (generally left of center) retired attorney who grew up in the 60’s and 70’s, this is just an absolute jaw dropper for me. These students who are unable to even listen to opposing views actually want to be lawyers?! I am aware that this sort of thing has been happening on college campuses for a while, but ii’s unfathomable to me that a law school dean would tolerate, much less encourage this type of behavior, particularly towards a sitting judge. And then another dean tells the students who actually support free speech to shut up?! What a utter disgrace.
Not Sturmabteilung brownshirts, but of an identity with Red Guards. Utterly neo-Maoist.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Guards#:~:text=After%20the%2018%20August%20rally,eradicate%20the%20'Four%20Olds'.
Perhaps conservative students could use a phrase that has been used before somewhere. Something like “No justice, no peace!” perhaps?
I have my suspicion about the source of their shirt dye and its ready availability on the Stanford campus.