What Voice of Reason said yesterday:
"We agree that DL is ok for people that wish to study law.."
What he really meant, he stated two days ago:
"If all you can attend is an online law school or any non ABA approved school, forget it."
What Voice of Reason said yesterday:
"Those with ABA approved degrees are not worried about competing with non-ABA schools."
What he really meant, he stated two days ago:
"The law profession is very cutthroat and prestige-oriented, from the cradle (law school admissions) to the grave (making partner). The legal profession is saturated due to everyone thinking they can do it too, and many lesser ranked schools perpetuate this problem."
What Voice of Reason said yesterday:
"if someone has some weird fetish to learn law for the hell of it, go for it."
What he really meant, he stated two days ago:
"There's no such thing as the "hobby of law". It's either a profession or its not. If someone, for reasons I could never understand, wants to take up law as a hobby, don't go to law school. For one, you are taking up a spot reserved for some other zealot that wanted to be a lawyer since he/she was 11 for a career because you were "curious"."
What Voice of Reason said yesterday:
That is the whole point of people coming on here and denouncing non ABA schools (some more eloquently than others). Many began with well-reasoned arguments, but were reduced to flame after aloha responded with immaturity and arrogance.
What he really meant, he stated two days ago:
"This has been discussed ad nauseum, no need to rehash. If all you can attend is a T3/T4, think long and hard before committing yourself. Know what you are getting yourself into and be honest with yourself. Consider waiting a year and retaking the LSAT or even waiting three years for your score to be erased and start fresh."
What Voice of Reason said yesterday:
"I'm sick of this topic."
What he really meant, he stated two days ago:
"law can be quite boring sometimes. Many of those that have dreamed of being a lawyer all their lives find it difficult to wade through some of the subject matter."