::rolls eyes::
The appropriateness of Perpetua would probably depend on the tone of the writing. When I used it, I (half playfully) thought the extra space made the words sort of resonate.
Quote from: Miss P on May 24, 2007, 11:47:31 PM::rolls eyes::::winks right eye::
That's cool how you referenced a case.
I'm so far from the end of my tether right now that I reckon I could knit myself some socks with the slack.
Quote from: law_dawg_07 on May 24, 2007, 06:14:52 PMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 04:32:26 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply? I said infer and I meant infer. I know what imply means and that is not the term I wanted to use. I was honestly seeking an answer for the OP because I think the topic is intersting. There was nothing accusatory in that sentence.OK - I wasn't trying to infer that you were being accusatory --
Quote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 04:32:26 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply? I said infer and I meant infer. I know what imply means and that is not the term I wanted to use. I was honestly seeking an answer for the OP because I think the topic is intersting. There was nothing accusatory in that sentence.
Quote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply?
There are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?
Quote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 10:44:51 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 24, 2007, 06:14:52 PMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 04:32:26 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply? I said infer and I meant infer. I know what imply means and that is not the term I wanted to use. I was honestly seeking an answer for the OP because I think the topic is intersting. There was nothing accusatory in that sentence.OK - I wasn't trying to infer that you were being accusatory -- LOL
Quote from: law_dawg_07 on May 25, 2007, 10:24:58 AMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 10:44:51 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 24, 2007, 06:14:52 PMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 04:32:26 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply? I said infer and I meant infer. I know what imply means and that is not the term I wanted to use. I was honestly seeking an answer for the OP because I think the topic is intersting. There was nothing accusatory in that sentence.OK - I wasn't trying to infer that you were being accusatory -- LOLSorry for the hi-jack, but is anybody really taking the OP seriously here? I mean, if he/she wants to do grad level research and publish on this, asking around here is a really stupid way to start. Nothing good can come of it. Law-dawg, he/she was clearly implying something about an inference he/she has made in the past - and I'll venture to guess that there's probably a little bit of hostility behind the "scientific" and "objective" inquiry he/she has ventured into. That's pure speculation, but hey, I'm not pretending it's scientific research either.
Quote from: leostrauss on May 25, 2007, 10:48:48 AMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 25, 2007, 10:24:58 AMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 10:44:51 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 24, 2007, 06:14:52 PMQuote from: leostrauss on May 24, 2007, 04:32:26 PMQuote from: law_dawg_07 on May 23, 2007, 10:41:39 PMThere are plenty of applicants that do not post their LSAT scores, not just blacks. When I first got on LSN, I had my numbers posted but no additional information. I kept getting emails from people on that site asking me questions that would not support my anonymity. From there, I first removed my GPA and left my LSAT and then I took my LSAT off because I still got those emails. Additionally, questions like these should be posted in the BLSD portion of this site and not under Affirmative Action. What are you trying to infer?You mean imply? I said infer and I meant infer. I know what imply means and that is not the term I wanted to use. I was honestly seeking an answer for the OP because I think the topic is intersting. There was nothing accusatory in that sentence.OK - I wasn't trying to infer that you were being accusatory -- LOLSorry for the hi-jack, but is anybody really taking the OP seriously here? I mean, if he/she wants to do grad level research and publish on this, asking around here is a really stupid way to start. Nothing good can come of it. Law-dawg, he/she was clearly implying something about an inference he/she has made in the past - and I'll venture to guess that there's probably a little bit of hostility behind the "scientific" and "objective" inquiry he/she has ventured into. That's pure speculation, but hey, I'm not pretending it's scientific research either.Leo...I was trying to give the OP the benefit of the doubt. Of course I have my own opinions. ;)LSN is a self-report site and really is not a reliable data base source. I just wanted to entertain the subject by allowing the OP to give his/her synopsis of why black applicants do not post their LSAT scores and state the relevance of said issue.