To: nypokerface
Well thats a blow to equal protection and a disappointing first decision for the Roberts court.
2 posted on
10/03/2005 12:45:16 PM PDT by
gondramB
( We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home.)
To: nypokerface
Yet another example of a "justice" system gone mad, upholding a law clearly in violation of the principle of equal protection under the law. IOW, everyone is protected under the law, except when they're not. Where do you turn when the courts and judges are corrupt. Where do you go when the system of "justice" is bereft of justice? I guess we need to learn a lesson from history. When faced with such dilemmas, the patriots of old turned to their ammunition lockers. Could very well happen again if too many mainstream people feel marginalized by the "justice" system in this country.
3 posted on
10/03/2005 12:48:06 PM PDT by
chimera
To: nypokerface
The silver lining is that the Court, by simply declining to hear the case, created no additional repugnant precedents.
5 posted on
10/03/2005 12:55:11 PM PDT by
sourcery
(Givernment: The way the average voter spells "government.")
To: jwfiv
Ward Connerly for SCOTUS ping.
6 posted on
10/03/2005 12:56:17 PM PDT by
Serb5150
(I'm preparing for the big one. Are you?)
To: nypokerface
Havent we known for a long time that racial discriminations was legal as long as the discriminated was not a racial minority or Asian?
7 posted on
10/03/2005 12:59:14 PM PDT by
R. Scott
(Humanity i love you because when you're hard up you pawn your Intelligence to buy a drink.)
To: nypokerface
It is a question of monetary damages only at this point. The racist policy used by the law school are no longer in use. The plaintiffs would have had to prove that the school's actions cost the plaintiffs monetary or economic harm. If you are rejected due to a racist admissions policy, you sue to reverse that policy, but economic damages are something else. One might argue that the Plaintiffs would have made an income as lawyers upon graduation, but who says they would have graduated -- that's only a hypothetical. I don't think this was a bad day for the court.
To: nypokerface
How do they know they would have graduated from law school? Yet they sought damages? Either way, the school doesn't have the policy annymore according to the article.
10 posted on
10/03/2005 1:03:27 PM PDT by
cyborg
(I'm on the 24 plan having the best day ever.)
To: nypokerface
To: nypokerface
Government protected racism, the law of the land.
To: nypokerface
What damage did they suffer?
How can money damages be fairly calculated?
I wouldn't take the case either.
15 posted on
10/03/2005 1:06:46 PM PDT by
HitmanLV
To: nypokerface
That does it. Racism is now allowed. I just can't seem to keep up with our ever changing constitution.....
16 posted on
10/03/2005 1:07:59 PM PDT by
CSM
( It's all Bush's fault! He should have known Mayor Gumbo was a retard! - Travis McGee (9/2))
To: nypokerface
Wait 'till Harriet get there, she'll show 'em! Like Souter did!
20 posted on
10/03/2005 1:10:03 PM PDT by
Revolting cat!
("In the end, nothing explains anything!")
To: nypokerface
26 posted on
10/03/2005 1:13:43 PM PDT by
Aetius
To: nypokerface
"The law school's narrowly tailored use of race and ethnicity in admissions decisions during 1994-96 furthered its compelling interest in obtaining the educational benefits that flow from a diverse student body,"....There is no ideological diversity in our newsrooms, wouldn't there be a more compelling interest here......?
The NBA seems to be functioning quite well with very little diversity......
My girlfriend went to Sweet Briar, an all girls' school in central Virginia. She feels the ABSENCE of diversity, (read boys) is what made her experience there quite fruitful as far as obtaining an education.
This ruling is so steeped in idiocy, it will in the end harm blacks a great deal in my opinion.
34 posted on
10/03/2005 1:25:42 PM PDT by
wayoverontheright
("RICH" = OUR NATION'S EMPLOYERS AND INVESTORS.)
To: nypokerface
I'm going to be sick.
& My anger over the newest Bush Nominee is resurfacing.
To: nypokerface
What are the "educational benefits that flow from a diverse student body?" I really want to know. Wouldn't it be a greater benefit to have a smart student body?
38 posted on
10/03/2005 1:57:59 PM PDT by
Tailgunner Joe
(Millions for defense but not one penny for tribute!)
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