4 ms·

No, I am not saying that at all here. Given his complicity in Mr. Epstein's heinous crimes against humanity, Mr. Nowak now needs to start following a little of

No, I am not saying that at all here. Given his complicity in Mr. Epstein's heinous crimes against humanity, Mr. Nowak now needs to start following a little of his own advice: donate all future research results to the world "anonymously" to avoid forcing victims of sexual assault to have to relive their traumas from the mere mention of this child rapist enabler's name or the sight of his lying face. Is that clearer now?

imgabe 6y ago
If Nowak committed a crime, he should be tried - with rules of evidence, a jury of his peers and due process, and then punished according to the laws we enacted via our elected representatives. That is the appropriate venue for justice for crimes. Mob justice, shunning, harrassment via anonymous or pseduonymous reports on the Internet are not appropriate. Is that clearer now? You can relinquish your role as a self-appointed judge, jury, and executioner for people that someone told you did something bad. We have a whole system for dealing with that.
- selfishgene 6y ago
  > We have a whole system for dealing with that. Worked pretty well in the case of Epstein, didn't it? That's why some of us are not going to shut up when it comes to holding Mr. Epstein's "enablers" accountable this time around, got it?
  - imgabe 6y ago
    I'm sure Nowak is quaking in his boots that two people he's never heard of, nor ever will hear of are debating whether it's necessary to scrutinize a biography of an author in order to discuss their ideas. Truly, a fate worse than death. You sure showed him. I'll bet he thinks twice before committing the atrocious crime of lending someone an office again. Honestly, I had never heard of who Nowak was, and I probably never would have if you hadn't brought it up. If your goal is to relegate him to obscurity, you're doing the opposite.
    - selfishgene 6y ago
      Looks like he's enjoying paid leave right now as a free man: https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/2/epstein-review-nowak-leave/ https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/2/epstein-review-n... Axios is a reliable source for updates: https://www.axios.com/jeffrey-epstein-mit-billionaire-favors-d77c4065-769d-4426-8a87-717e336f23d5.html https://www.axios.com/jeffrey-epstein-mit-billionaire-favors...
deleted 6y ago
[deleted]

imgabe 6y ago

If Nowak committed a crime, he should be tried - with rules of evidence, a jury of his peers and due process, and then punished according to the laws we enacted via our elected representatives. That is the appropriate venue for justice for crimes. Mob justice, shunning, harrassment via anonymous or pseduonymous reports on the Internet are not appropriate. Is that clearer now? You can relinquish your role as a self-appointed judge, jury, and executioner for people that someone told you did something bad. We have a whole system for dealing with that.

selfishgene 6y ago
> We have a whole system for dealing with that. Worked pretty well in the case of Epstein, didn't it? That's why some of us are not going to shut up when it comes to holding Mr. Epstein's "enablers" accountable this time around, got it?
- imgabe 6y ago
  I'm sure Nowak is quaking in his boots that two people he's never heard of, nor ever will hear of are debating whether it's necessary to scrutinize a biography of an author in order to discuss their ideas. Truly, a fate worse than death. You sure showed him. I'll bet he thinks twice before committing the atrocious crime of lending someone an office again. Honestly, I had never heard of who Nowak was, and I probably never would have if you hadn't brought it up. If your goal is to relegate him to obscurity, you're doing the opposite.
  - selfishgene 6y ago
    Looks like he's enjoying paid leave right now as a free man: https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/2/epstein-review-nowak-leave/ https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/5/2/epstein-review-n... Axios is a reliable source for updates: https://www.axios.com/jeffrey-epstein-mit-billionaire-favors-d77c4065-769d-4426-8a87-717e336f23d5.html https://www.axios.com/jeffrey-epstein-mit-billionaire-favors...

deleted 6y ago

[deleted]