- Feb 22, 2004
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You contradict yourself. You say you do not refute his argument, but you accuse me of not mentioning the post in which you allegedly refuted his argument. Embarrassing.OH. So we have one guy typing aAnd you wrote:
I'm not the one who should be embarrassed. You described the man as a "laser professor," not I. I merely responded to what you wrote.and the other one just addressing the fact about me having typed laser instead of law by mistake in my Swype keyboard. Note that I wrote law professor in the title, so you knew this was a typo. So far no right winger has laid out an argument against the article by the law professor.
me having typed laser instead of law
Okay, fine. It was a typo of some sort.
- Out of curiosity, how does one, namely you, type "laser" when one means to type "law?" I'm curious because besides beginning with "la" they are neither similar or similar in meaning..."laser" is even two additional letters ("er") ..."las," "lae," and "laq," rather than "law," are each typos one easily imagines being made...ess, ee, and que are all adjacent to double-u on a qwerty keyboard.
- Could you not have simply written "I made a typo when I wrote 'laser'" as your initial reply to my remarks? Instead of doing that, you embarked on the derisory line of what you supposed is my having embarrassed myself. Truly, I'm not an unreasonable person. If someone tells me they made a mistake, I'll "okay" and move on. I think most rational people would do the same thing.
That was your fifth comment in the thread, without making an argument against the law professor. Paradis owns you. Wanna make it six?
You choose to discuss typos as an excuse not to address Paradis' article.
No, it wasn't. My first comment in this thread is here: Law Professor: Trump Jr. may have violated Espionage Act
You choose to discuss typos as an excuse not to address Paradis' article.
I didn't discuss Paradis' remarks in the essay he posted because you, in your OP, represented the man as a laser professor, not law professor. Furthermore, I agree with him, and I haven't an authoritative basis, without doing a lot of research, to expound on the ideas he shared; at this time his essay will suffice. Even if I disagreed with him, I, having no formal portfolio in legal theory and practice, would not deign on my own to refute his analysis of the law. If a comparably qualified attorney/jurist published a direct counterargument to Paradis', I might read it and then choose the position that I find more sound or more ethical or more practical, or some preponderant combination of the three.I don't often agree with koshergrl, but in this instance, I must remark that here supposition about you (noted below) is taking on increasing degrees of likelihood for being correct.That was your seventh post in this thread without making any argument against the law professor. Wanna make it 8?
Why do I think she may be correct? Because you keep remarking upon my not saying anything to refute Prof. Paradis' position and how Paradis, in your words, "owns me." I've told you he does not and I've told you why I've not said anything to refute him, but you've not actually bothered to read and comprehend the post in which I did so. I'm going to repost my explanation because I can't think of any clearer way to say it.It is *possible* that you are a lying leftist pig.
I've also included a link to the definition of "furthermore," just in case that word escapes your understanding.I didn't discuss Paradis' remarks in the essay he posted because you, in your OP, represented the man as a laser professor, not law professor. Furthermore, I agree with him...
Embarrassing. I don't think that word means what you think it means
I heard he may have unicorns held hostage in his basement.Right wingers asking which laws we think may have been broken by participants in the Trump Tower meeting would probably find this article informative. It is written by Michael Paradis, laser professor at Georgetown and Columbia:
Could Trump Jr., Kushner, or Manafort Be Charged Under the Espionage Act?PARADIS (7-15-2017): According to the AP report, “Veselnitskaya presented the contents of the documents to Trump Jr. and suggested that making the information public could help the campaign.” And receiving this plastic folder, assuming it really happened, may have implicated the participants in espionage.
Paradis links to other experts analyzing additional laws that Trump Jr., Kushner and Manafort may have violated. Wonderful article.
You misheard. It was RINOs in the house and senate