Publish, Plagiarize, or Parish. BUT if you have the right amount of melanin in your skin, or the right secondary sex characteristics, the motto is: “Do what you want. We won’t care until the funding dries up."
Perusing the databases and yet to find anything ever published by Al Goodwyn that wasn’t a cartoon. Even among the cartoons, I have yet to see Goodwyn cite a single source for any of the BS he pushes. I’ve witnessed many instances of “fact-bending” and outright lies published under Goodwyn’s name in syndicated strips across the US.
You see, before one can be accused of plagiarism, one must first have the courage to publish something. Then, when accused of plagiarism, how you deal with it is what matters. In the case of Claudine Gale, she’s responded by correcting her publications, most of which Goodwyn wouldn’t understand anyway.
If you’re so good at it, Goodwyn, go ahead and publish something scholarly. Go on. We’re waiting.
“… A total of 13 Harvard Law School alumni won their congressional bids during the U.S. midterm elections.
Two longtime members of the Senate, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer ’74 (D-N.Y.) and Mike Crapo ’77 (R-Idaho), were both reelected. They rejoined Harvard Law Professor Emerita Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as well as several fellow graduates in the U.S. Senate who were not up for reelection: Tom Cotton ’02 (R-Ark.), Ted Cruz ’95 (R-Texas), Tim Kaine ’83 (D-Va.), Jack Reed ’82 (D-R.I.), Mitt Romney J.D./M.B.A. ’75 (R-Utah), and Mark Warner ’80 (D-Va.).
After advancing to multiple rounds in Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system, Republican challenger Kelly Tshibaka ’02 lost her bid to unseat Republican Senator of Alaska Lisa Murkowski.
Voters also returned 10 Harvard Law alumni to the U.S. House of Representatives: Joaquin Castro ’00 (D-Texas), Josh Gottheimer ’04 (D-N.J.), Raja Krishnamoorthi ’00 (D-Ill.), Katie Porter ’01 (D-Calif.), Jamie Raskin ’87 (D-Md.), John Sarbanes ’88 (D-Md.), Adam Schiff ’85 (D-Calif.), Terri Sewell ’92 (D-Ala.), Brad Sherman ’79 (D-Calif.), and Juan Vargas ’91 (D-Calif.).
Glenn Ivey ’86 (D-Md.) joined Congress as a first-time representative after winning his race to replace Anthony Brown ’92 (D-Md.). Brown chose instead to run for Maryland attorney general and became the first African American elected to that position. …" — Harvard dot edu
The most pressing issue in the nation is that if current trends continue we will be a Fascist nation in the same mold as putins RussiaBut coping an academic text and boys playing girls sports are the right wings existential crisis
feverjr Premium Member 5 months ago
Trump University lie, cheat and deceive…
Patjade 5 months ago
Figures Al would use an idea pushed by other RW cartoonists using a similar format. What would that be called? Oh yeah, hypocritical.
Also a failed attempt to distract from the latest fiasco uttered by his Golden Idle (sic). Anyone else see that unhinged Christmas(sacre) message?
aristoclesplato9 5 months ago
Just another example of how the rot that has effected liberal institutions of higher education is now being uncovered.
superposition 5 months ago
Was plagiarism acceptable/ignored/concealed at Wharton?
azrael2000 5 months ago
Publish, Plagiarize, or Parish. BUT if you have the right amount of melanin in your skin, or the right secondary sex characteristics, the motto is: “Do what you want. We won’t care until the funding dries up."
baroden Premium Member 5 months ago
Perusing the databases and yet to find anything ever published by Al Goodwyn that wasn’t a cartoon. Even among the cartoons, I have yet to see Goodwyn cite a single source for any of the BS he pushes. I’ve witnessed many instances of “fact-bending” and outright lies published under Goodwyn’s name in syndicated strips across the US.
You see, before one can be accused of plagiarism, one must first have the courage to publish something. Then, when accused of plagiarism, how you deal with it is what matters. In the case of Claudine Gale, she’s responded by correcting her publications, most of which Goodwyn wouldn’t understand anyway.
If you’re so good at it, Goodwyn, go ahead and publish something scholarly. Go on. We’re waiting.
GOGOPOWERANGERS 5 months ago
Al wishes he could go to harvard
The Nodding Head 5 months ago
The humbling of Harvard? Not with that endowment…
Ontman 5 months ago
Plagiarism thy name is Goodwyn.
superposition 5 months ago
“… A total of 13 Harvard Law School alumni won their congressional bids during the U.S. midterm elections.
Two longtime members of the Senate, Majority Leader Chuck Schumer ’74 (D-N.Y.) and Mike Crapo ’77 (R-Idaho), were both reelected. They rejoined Harvard Law Professor Emerita Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) as well as several fellow graduates in the U.S. Senate who were not up for reelection: Tom Cotton ’02 (R-Ark.), Ted Cruz ’95 (R-Texas), Tim Kaine ’83 (D-Va.), Jack Reed ’82 (D-R.I.), Mitt Romney J.D./M.B.A. ’75 (R-Utah), and Mark Warner ’80 (D-Va.).
After advancing to multiple rounds in Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system, Republican challenger Kelly Tshibaka ’02 lost her bid to unseat Republican Senator of Alaska Lisa Murkowski.
Voters also returned 10 Harvard Law alumni to the U.S. House of Representatives: Joaquin Castro ’00 (D-Texas), Josh Gottheimer ’04 (D-N.J.), Raja Krishnamoorthi ’00 (D-Ill.), Katie Porter ’01 (D-Calif.), Jamie Raskin ’87 (D-Md.), John Sarbanes ’88 (D-Md.), Adam Schiff ’85 (D-Calif.), Terri Sewell ’92 (D-Ala.), Brad Sherman ’79 (D-Calif.), and Juan Vargas ’91 (D-Calif.).
Glenn Ivey ’86 (D-Md.) joined Congress as a first-time representative after winning his race to replace Anthony Brown ’92 (D-Md.). Brown chose instead to run for Maryland attorney general and became the first African American elected to that position. …" — Harvard dot edu
Free or Not? Premium Member 5 months ago
THe number of trolls here yelping as they see facts portrayed is a tribute to how many dogs got hit by the stone of truth that Goodwyn is throwing!
Jack7528 5 months ago
How many times has Dr. Gay been caught copying other’s work? And how many more till they take her Doctorates away?
MuddyUSA Premium Member 5 months ago
I colleges can do it………..
rwh2 5 months ago
For those interested, Fictus translates from Latin as fictitious or fake.
The Dem Veteran 5 months ago
Is it a crime???
The most pressing issue in the nation is that if current trends continue we will be a Fascist nation in the same mold as putins RussiaBut coping an academic text and boys playing girls sports are the right wings existential crisis