Now I have more reason to hate Vanderbilt

#4
#4
Meh, even as a pro-police person I don't have a problem with this. I read the syllabus in the story and it looks like more of a process class, i.e. how do modern philosophers approach modern policing. I don't think it is necessarily "anti-police."
 
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#5
#5
Meh, even as a pro-police person I don't have a problem with this. I read the syllabus in the story and it looks like more of a process class, i.e. how do modern philosophers approach modern policing. I don't think it is necessarily "anti-police."

Are you going to show your shocked face when it does turn out that way?
 
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#12
#12
Trying to be high class or a lawyer?

Because you can only pick one since there is no such thing as a high class lawyer.

Tough one.

High class is out because, well just because and lawyer is out due to that small (almost non existent) amount of humanity is have left.

I was down there doing some stormwater inspections.
 
#16
#16
So, if Hillsdale College offers a philosophical course on treating cops as if they are minor deities, will there be similar outrage?
 
#17
#17
Tough one.

High class is out because, well just because and lawyer is out due to that small (almost non existent) amount of humanity is have left.

I was down there doing some stormwater inspections.

Hog you work for metro water?
 
#20
#20
I'd be just as concerned if they had a course that bashed attorneys, doctors, teachers, judges, etc
 
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#21
#21
Meh, even as a pro-police person I don't have a problem with this. I read the syllabus in the story and it looks like more of a process class, i.e. how do modern philosophers approach modern policing. I don't think it is necessarily "anti-police."

So the point of the class is..........??
 
#22
#22
Hardly the most egregious class you can find out there these days. Not to mention a bit of a hyperbole.
 

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