Law School For Dummies

I think I discovered where this young lady attends law school.

Faculty and staff at the University of Minnesota are gearing up to undergo pronoun training in order to make the campus a more welcoming environment for “transgender” and “non-binary” community members.

Facilitator Erin Keyes, who is also the assistant dean of students in the Law School, said in an email to the Minnesota Daily that a training session took place earlier for Law School employees.

“The Facilitator Training Program for Gender Equity Access allows the Law School to better recognize and honor gender diversity in our community, knowing that it is an essential piece of who we are,” she said in the email.

“Failing to abide by this policy could result in discipline,” according to the policy’s FAQ page.

HOLD  MY BEER!!!

Failure to abide by the simple explanation in this meme could result in hilarity and finger pointing.

Laws are so complex that there is a special breed of professionals to decipher them. They are called  lawyers…and several derogatory names should this idiocy continue.

I’m willing to drop my trousers to prove my pronoun. How about you Dean Keyes? It would be very interesting for you to prove “they”.

These rare “non-binary” oddballs exist, so she assigns an imaginary gender to them so that they have a “sense of value and a sense of belonging”.

Gender Equity Access…access to what? This is new age language invented by the victim-centric, identity politics-driven media because their ratings are tanking. The “news” must be driven by click bait to get eyeballs they can use to justify their advertising rate cards. They have no way to counter the various ad blocking apps sane people use.

Then there’s Amy Klobuchar who got a participation award for beer drinking. Almost as cringe worthy as Fauxcahontas Warren. That news bimbo is delighted to control the narrative and make fun of politicians to establish herself as better than even this Yale educated lawyer.

The D.C.-based Daily Caller published a report alleging “that U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar helped keep a multibillion-dollar Ponzi schemer [i.e., Tom Petters] out of prison in the late 1990s when she was the County Attorney in Hennepin County, Minnesota.”

“Klobuchar used the power of her office in 1999 to ensure Petters was not charged with financial crimes,” the report says, noting that Petters later contributed more than $120,000 toward Klobuchar’s Senate run. “And despite significant evidence against him, she cleared the way for Petters to build his multibillion-dollar illegal empire by prosecuting only his early co-conspirators.”

But wait…there’s more…

You sometimes wonder how some of these politicians manage to keep their law licenses.

Well…maybe not all of them.

President Trump is not a lawyer. He’s a businessman who has started an amazing period of positive growth benefiting everyone in America.

In the meantime:

There must be a special place in hell for some of these people…

…maybe not?

 

Frank Siegler

1.28.2020

Author: frank

Frank is a pioneer in the use of integrated marketing communications techniques and is the author of a textbook and numerous published articles on the subject. His memberships in The Public Relations Society of America, American Association of Advertising Agencies, International Association of Business Communicators and Investor Relations Society of America span five decades. He has been certified by the Small Business Administration as a SCORE counselor. He taught marketing classes in four school district adult education programs. He was President and CEO of a Midwest advertising agency for ten years, and held key marketing positions with 3M, FUJI and others. He has provided marketing consulting services to numerous high technology startup firms, such as Templex Technology, Best Power Technology, Exide Electronics and CSI of Knoxville. All of these startups eventually went public or were acquired resulting in substantial financial return to the company founders. Frank's B.A. degree in Mass Communications is from The Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. “After surviving two tours of combat in Vietnam, there is nothing in the business world that scares me…unless they start shooting.”