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My Dodomeyor
hyperbole aside, what we have here is no failure to communicate.
Sonia Sotomayor is Biden-like when it comes to just tossing stuff out
there that reveals her mindset - most famously her blurt about the
Supreme Court being "where the law is made." Here's TD Blog's budwhite ["Racial Quotas or a Color-Blind Society?"].
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I
realized that Sotomayor does something I’ve heard before. She employs a
very common strategy in the politically correct world of college
campuses. In order to defend her position on racial preferences, she
must first deny that she understands the terms. In her world, merit and
ethnicity are synonymous.
Therefore, one’s “experience” being Hispanic is equal with a high LSAT
score. As Sotomayor points out, Hispanics and other minority students —
though not Asians — score lower on many standardized tests. She
acknowledges these “statistics.” Instead of attacking the real culprits
of this discrepancy, likely poverty, poor education, and parental
education levels, she believes the system itself must bend to
accommodate “fairness.”
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A
perfect example of the mediocrity racial quotas propagate. In a
color blind society, Sotomayor is a mall divorce lawyer at best.
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I graduated from both law school and masters degree in seminary. Without exception every minority was there solely because of their race. I saw their work. I did better work in 8th grade. The papers that were written were incredibly bad. One judge in my town, over 40 yrs on the bench, said he has yet to see a good --------- minority lawyer. I agree with him as far as my practice experience has been. Sotomayor is a disgrace, as far as her understanding of the role of judges, legislatures and "empathy" -- but we shoudl not be surprised, she holds the exact same views of Obama.
ReplyDeleteYeah, there is nothing quite like adding points to test scores to make things equitable.
ReplyDeleteWhen I was in (a public) high school back in the 1970s, a black guy in my class, who had marginal grades (certainly well below my grades), got a full scholarship to MIT and Cal Tech.
I was turned down for financial aid to the private (Jesuit) schools I got into.
My parents were comforted to know that the government thought we were well off, but I was rather miffed about the situation because I was relegated to attending the state university.
Three months later I was in a frat house basement singing "Twist and Shout" and "Louie, Louie" and forgot about it all.
Life has a way of working itself out, at least God seems to do so for me.