The University of Minnesota Honors Program is less than 1% Black and lives in separate housing.
Our football coach makes millions and our University President $800K. K-12 education is vastly underfunded. Minnesota needs this amendment.
Inequity in Minnesota K-12 education spills over into the University. Highly paid administrators, almost all White, separate out undergraduates based on arbitrary admission statistics. The Honors Program with its own separate housing is less than 1% Black. mndaily.com/207291/news/ct…
The President of the United States makes about $400,000 a year.
The President of the University of Minnesota makes about $800,000 a year.
Most K-12 teachers make under $50,000.
K-12 schools educate most people who elect the President of the United States.
Go figure.
And of course the football coach makes millions....
Go figure.
The first two jobs come with a taxpayer funded mansion rent free. For housing, the K-12 teachers are on their own.
The two most important things the state legislature and Congress can do to support our work at the University of Minnesota: 1. Increase K-12 funding so a diverse group of students are prepared for college. 2. Devote public funds to cuts in tuition so students can afford college.
Or we can blow all the money on fancy new buildings we don't need, overpaid administrators who don't do their jobs and coaches who aren't even coaching.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Big punishment for a bad boy. Goldman Sachs CEO only paid $17.5 million in annual compensation because a big scandal cost Goldman $3 billion.
Huh?
Should have been $0 and claw back of his $27 million from the previous year.
"In Better Bankers, Better Banks, Claire A. Hill and Richard W. Painter ... [argue that] Bankers must be personally liable from their own assets for some portion of the bank’s losses from excessive risk-taking and illegal behavior."
Example: Goldman Sachs. press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book…
2016 NYT coverage of Better Bankers, Better Bankers is here.
Hint: A $17.5 million annual CEO payout (down from $27 million) at Goldman Sachs because of a scandal that cost Goldman $3 billion doesn't cut it. Try $0 for both years.
First time I’ve been blocked by a Harvard. law professor. I don’t remember commenting on his Twitter page but I did comment on my own. Vermeule obviously doesn’t want to debate with me his theories of “election fraud.”
No wonder the students are upset.
Over $65K in tuition at Harvard Law is a bit steep to be taught "alternative facts" about the 2020 election. thecrimson.com/article/2021/1…
"Lol the election isn’t over until Team Joe fixes up your ballot for you,” Harvard Law Professor Adrian Vermeule wrote in a tweet according to the Harvard Crimson.
Vermeule can block me on Twitter but he can't explain that Tweet or his others attacking the election. Pathetic.
This is nonsense. Just because they are subject to some regulation by Congress, Google, Facebook and Twitter don't lose their First Amendment right to ban from their platforms racists, insurrectionists and persons who incite violence.
Google, Facebook and Twitter are private companies. Yale is a private university. All are regulated to some extent by the government. That does not mean Google, Facebook or Twitter need to allow the KKK on their platforms or that Yale must allow the KKK to have a rally on campus.
Yale also has the right to suspend from teaching professors who hit on students, giving them more time to write op-eds for the Wall Street Journal .....
Fox News turns to a law professor suspended from his faculty for two years in connection with sexual harassment allegations to attack the First Amendment right of Twitter and Facebook to ban racists and insurrectionists from their platform.
Sad. foxnews.com/opinion/twitte…#FoxNews
The argument is that Twitter and Facebook lose their First Amendment rights because they function as an arm of the government. Is this really the Wall Street Journal? So much for free enterprise. Pathetic.
Yale Law Professor Jed Rubenfeld, currently suspended for two years over sexual harassment allegations, now attacks social media companies for banning persons who spread false information and advocate sedition. techdirt.com/articles/20210…
The comment -- published in the Wall Street Journal of course -- is here: wsj.com/articles/save-…
Here's the latest critic of tech companies for suspending insurrectionists, racists and liars from their platforms. Seems like a nice guy. nytimes.com/2020/08/26/nyr…
Former University of Minnesota President Eric Kaler contributed $10,000 to this PAC that pays legislators to advance its agenda for the University including Regent elections . Who’s advocating for students? Nobody with money apparently.
Most of the world has adequate government support for higher education, sensible controls on costs and free or low cost college.
Who doesn't want that? Overpaid university administrators and outgoing Education Secretaries who are billionaires.