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As adopted by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on February 13 and May 15, 1990. I'm quoting the official position of the university. Their policy is not a gove
by 001sky 13y ago
As adopted by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on February 13 and May 15, 1990.
I'm quoting the official position of the university. Their policy is not a government policy. It is a policy that governs speech in the university environment.
http://isites.harvard.edu/fs/docs/icb.topic847338.files/FS_Guidelines_1990.pdf http://isites.harvard.edu/fs/docs/icb.topic847338.files/FS_G...
So, I would say about your comment: it might not be 'false', but to the extent its relevant it is only so narrowly (ie, its 'trivially' true).
- eropple 13y agoI find it funny that you're complaining about relevance when you're trying to brandish as damning a document (from a completely unrelated school, no less) where you can see "the following guidelines are intended to apply to all gatherings under the auspices of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences" on the first page. It makes no claims as to the public forum--it makes no claims as to the classroom, even, let alone anything outside of their auspices! You may find what I said trivially true. I find what you say somewhere much closer to 'dishonest'.
- 001sky 13y agoI find what you say somewhere much closer to 'dishonest'. The great thing about irony, is that it makes no such pretense. ____________ i·ro·ny ˈīrənē,ˈiərnē/ noun noun: irony 1. the expression of one's meaning by using language that normally signifies the opposite, typically for humorous or emphatic effect.