mhaze,

Your opinions and perceptions are not facts.
And no matter how hard you continue to try
to alter and twist the facts- the facts
won't change.

You are an embarrassment.

mhaze,

BTW: An independent investigation commissioned by the
Corporation concluded that the Harvard President
Claudine Gay had instances of missing quotation marks and
citations - Harvard called these mistakes " regretable" but
said they did NOT constitute research misconduct.

She is still a faculty member at Harvard.

Is that what you do Foxy? Make the "regretable" error of forgetting to put in quotation marks and citations?

If you had of read further, (assuming you actually wanted to find the truth) you'd have found that Harvard exonerated her pf plagiarism BEFORE they actually checked the accusations. After they'd done what they should have done first (ie actually check if she was a plagiarist) they were more 'circumspect'.

Interesting that you'd find Harvard exonerating their own president persuasive. A bit like Hamas exonerating their 7/10 invaders of rape - oh wait, you fell for that as well.

Meanwhile... " Hamas is reeling after losing two of their most cherished leaders on the same day: military commander Saleh al-Arouri, and Harvard President Claudine Gay."

http://babylonbee.com/news/tragic-hamas-loses-two-leaders-in-one-day

Claudine Gay coped a backlash over her legalistic
answers in a Congressional hearing on antisemitism.
And if that wasn't enough she also had to contend
with charges of plagiarism allegations driven by
conservative activists and media which continued into
January.

Harvard subsequently backed her and cleared her of any
"research misconduct" charges despite more continued
rounds of plagiarism. What she had to deal with were people
who were determined to topple her. They launched an attack
from the Right - and did not give up. They were people who
saw elite educational institutions as being dangerous in their
education methods.

These were people who fought diversity, equity, and inclusion
and advocated for bans on teachers discussing LGBTQ issues in
classrooms.

Claudine Gay represented everything they were against. She had
to go.

However she is still on the Faculty at Harvard and we can only
hope that she will continue to teach for a very long time.

Here is Claudine Gay's biography.
Her academic record speaks for itself:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudine_Gay

Gay called her resignation speech "The Gettysburg Address".

She totally wrote it herself.