Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
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Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#2Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#3Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#4Not to mention bad taste, it seems.
Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#5Society is more open than it probably was ever before but at the same time, if close minded leaders of fascist political or religious color came into power they'd have their tools handed to them to create an oppressive apparatus never seen before.
Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#6I also believe that Riot Games would fire employees for excessive offensive in-game chat.
Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#7I also believe that Riot Games would fire employees for excessive offensive in-game chat.
In this case I think it might very well be a case of "The Aristocrats" humor like they mentioned in the article (CAH). I disagree with withdrawing the invitation based upon private communication here, but if it was publically visible and said "hey we're Harvard Students" I can understand Harvard's position and cautiously agree with them.
Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#8For such apparently intelligent people, such dimwitted use of a centrally managed communications. Not to mention bad taste, it seems.
Re: Harvard withdraws 10 acceptances for ‘offensive’ memes in private group chat
#9We'll have to create a public and a second, private, personality just like in the old days of the police state. Society is more open than it probably was ever before but at the same time, if close minded leaders of fascist political or religious color came into power they'd have their tools handed to them to create an oppressive apparatus never seen before.
I thought this was always the case.