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Thread: Public access to publicly funded research
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02-24-13, 06:07 PM #1
Public access to publicly funded research
About damn time.
http://mobile.reuters.com/article/id...30224?irpc=932
Sent via highly charged bolt of electricity.
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02-24-13, 09:40 PM #5
Re: Public access to publicly funded research
Of course I do. But I don't see what this has to do with the previous statements on the subject and/or the lack of follow-through. I said it's about time for this to happen. I believe it is passed time for this to happen actually. That has nothing to do with whether the access is actually granted or not. If it is, that's great as I said. If it's not, I'll continue to be just as disappointed in the federal government as I have been.
How does that justify your comments? It's as if you detected some favorable nod towards the current administration and needed to firmly stand opposed....
I don't get it.
I'm not a fan. I can say that about a whole host things. If that's what your comment was directed at, then there's nothing to see here. If that's not what your comment was in regards to, then perhaps you should strive for a complete "multi-line" explanation of your attempted point as opposed to the one-liner that was painfully vague.
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02-25-13, 05:33 AM #6
Re: Public access to publicly funded research
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02-25-13, 12:45 PM #9
Re: Public access to publicly funded research
Maybe so.
But what do you think change looks like?
1857 - Dred Scott v. Sandford
1863 - The Emancipation Proclamation
1870 - The Fifteenth Amendment
[...]
1964 - The Civil Rights Act
1965 - The Voting Rights Act
So that's 102 years... and we STILL see political organizations attempt to systematically disenfranchise minority communities.
It was the late 40s before the President orders the armed services to desegregate and Jackie Robinson plays for Brooklyn.
In 1967, the Supreme Court ruled against Virginia in a case where the state of Virginia had sent a black woman and a white man to prison for having gotten married. That case invalidated the laws against interracial marriage that still existed in 16 states (go ahead, see if you can guess what the map of "states with laws against interracial marriage" looked like in 1967).
I don't think Obama is the Saviour Of Hope And Change, but even if he was it would still take a long time. Longer than 8 years, that's for sure.
Cheers,
AetheLove
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02-25-13, 02:33 PM #10
Re: Public access to publicly funded research
How the hell did you get from transparency on federally funded research to racism? I dont think anyone was even talking about anything like that. What was being discussed is something not even remotely as touchy and change could in fact happen at any time they were willing to actually do it. Of which seeing as we've been promised such a thing in the past and it went as expected why would this time be any different then before?
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