@aloha-hoosier jag 🤣 uh yeah no. I don’t think so. Business law. Other types like that you’d be fine-ish. Things you could do by rote. But the analytical stuff. The critical stuff. The ability to argue both sides. See nuance. Other perspectives. You’d never make it. You’re a one track mind. A blockhead really. You have a military mind. Military intelligence 🤣
@aloha-hoosier jag 🤣 uh yeah no. I don’t think so. Business law. Other types like that you’d be fine-ish. Things you could do by rote. But the analytical stuff. The critical stuff. The ability to argue both sides. See nuance. Other perspectives. You’d never make it. You’re a one track mind. A blockhead really. You have a military mind. Military intelligence 🤣
LOL! All this time and still dumb. If you think a military mind has no imagination, you're just plain ignorant. Do you have any idea what war gaming is? That's all about being able to think like both sides. You think we just follow a script every day in the military? It's silly. On the other hand, I know for a fact a JD can't be too difficult and would probably be fairly easy. You and dbm have one. 🤣
@aloha-hoosier i've read your history of posts. i know what complex litigation looks like, what it entails. you have no comprehension of same. what you have is a one track mind riddled with tunnel vision. as i said you don't have a mind that would work with complex legal matters. you have a mind that would work well with giving and following instructions.
you won't change my mind. i have enough evidence of you from your posts. sorry. again. you picked the right profession. just be glad and revel in the fact that ignorance is bliss....
oh and masters degrees are no comparison to competitive professional degrees. at all. i have both. the latter is exceptionally competitive. the former cooperative.
@aloha-hoosier jag 🤣 uh yeah no. I don’t think so. Business law. Other types like that you’d be fine-ish. Things you could do by rote. But the analytical stuff. The critical stuff. The ability to argue both sides. See nuance. Other perspectives. You’d never make it. You’re a one track mind. A blockhead really. You have a military mind. Military intelligence 🤣
LOL! All this time and still dumb. If you think a military mind has no imagination, you're just plain ignorant. Do you have any idea what war gaming is? That's all about being able to think like both sides. You think we just follow a script every day in the military? It's silly. On the other hand, I know for a fact a JD can't be too difficult and would probably be fairly easy. You and dbm have one. 🤣
As someone who spent way too much time in school, and found the vast majority of it depressingly easy, I can say without a doubt that law school was the most difficult version I ever experienced. Your undergrad law survey courses like "business law" are child's play compared to actual legal training.
That said, a lot of the people I went to law school with were complete dumbasses, and I have no idea how they graduated.
@goat im pretty sure you just get shit grades and keep going and graduate and then i'm not sure what you do.
@aloha-hoosier i've read your history of posts. i know what complex litigation looks like, what it entails. you have no comprehension of same. what you have is a one track mind riddled with tunnel vision. as i said you don't have a mind that would work with complex legal matters. you have a mind that would work well with giving and following instructions.
you won't change my mind. i have enough evidence of you from your posts. sorry. again. you picked the right profession. just be glad and revel in the fact that ignorance is bliss....
oh and masters degrees are no comparison to competitive professional degrees. at all. i have both. the latter is exceptionally competitive. the former cooperative.
And you're 100 percent ignorant about what it takes to be a successful military officer. You're posting from ignorance. Plus, I had a post-military career where a couple lawyers like you worked for me. You guys don't strike me as brilliant in any way.
I laugh at your BS, and you are posting BS. LOL!
@goat im pretty sure you just get shit grades and keep going and graduate and then i'm not sure what you do.
My first day in class, some student who clearly wanted to be a wordy motherfucker and answer everything raised his hand and responded to the prof with something like "Yeah, but what about what Skall-yah says in...blah blah blah." Prof was like, "Who?" and moved on.
I met like three smart students my entire time there (I met plenty of smart professors). They were the three students that made the moot court final with me. I have no doubt that I'm the only one from the group who isn't a powerful litigator today. Those guys were top notch.
But everyone else, man, at the time, I was going part time while running a bar to pay the bills, and I wouldn't have hired most of them to wash dishes.
@aloha-hoosier no. not like me. by 20 i was bright enough to never have to work for someone like you. military wasn't on the horizon. i wasn't living out of a car or disowned by my fam or kicked out of high school. there wasn't a draft so....
@goat we had a lot of gunners. really smart students. largely bc it was the reject school for michigan, chicago and northwestern. and then just really bright random in state people who just wanted cheap law school. cortez. he's a high end ivy leaguer not the cornell type
@aloha-hoosier jag 🤣 uh yeah no. I don’t think so. Business law. Other types like that you’d be fine-ish. Things you could do by rote. But the analytical stuff. The critical stuff. The ability to argue both sides. See nuance. Other perspectives. You’d never make it. You’re a one track mind. A blockhead really. You have a military mind. Military intelligence 🤣
LOL! All this time and still dumb. If you think a military mind has no imagination, you're just plain ignorant. Do you have any idea what war gaming is? That's all about being able to think like both sides. You think we just follow a script every day in the military? It's silly. On the other hand, I know for a fact a JD can't be too difficult and would probably be fairly easy. You and dbm have one. 🤣
As someone who spent way too much time in school, and found the vast majority of it depressingly easy, I can say without a doubt that law school was the most difficult version I ever experienced. Your undergrad law survey courses like "business law" are child's play compared to actual legal training.
That said, a lot of the people I went to law school with were complete dumbasses, and I have no idea how they graduated.
I'm mostly just getting laughs messing around with Murt. He's so easy to get going.
Like for you, school was always easy for me. I don't really have any desire to go to law school but have no doubt whatsoever that I could do it. In fact, that was my original plan - get an undergraduate degree in history and/or some sort of policy degree and then go straight to law school. I was paying to put myself through college so during the first semester I put an end to that plan and proceeded to major in the business degree which resulted in the highest average starting salary after graduation. Plus, I was in the Honors Program so there were some ramped up courses involved with that.
Yes, I'm sure dumbasses get through. Dbm did. So he says.
@aloha-hoosier you made the right choice. law would have been too much.
@aloha-hoosier no. not like me. by 20 i was bright enough to never have to work for someone like you. military wasn't on the horizon. i wasn't living out of a car or disowned by my fam or kicked out of high school. there wasn't a draft so....
Your ignorance continues. LOL!
@aloha-hoosier you made the right choice. law would have been too much.
I don't regret my choice at all. Law would most likely have been far too easy and far less interesting than the Navy - or my post-Navy career.
@goat we had a lot of gunners. really smart students. largely bc it was the reject school for michigan, chicago and northwestern. and then just really bright random in state people who just wanted cheap law school. cortez. he's a high end ivy leaguer not the cornell type
UT at the time I went was one of those high-volume placement schools. They didn't appeal to people who wanted to study law as much as they appealed to people who wanted to be lawyers. We have a 97% placement rate! All that bullshit.
But they did have a great faculty. My seminar adviser was goddamn Lee Strang. He's a veritable genius. Anytime I betray any sympathy for conservative legal thought, it almost certainly came from Lee. I remember sitting in his office one day talking about a paper he'd just published on how originalism could adapt to changing social reality while still being the most powerful tool for constitutional interpretation. I said to him, I swear, "Well, it was good, you almost convinced me." God I was arrogant then.
@aloha-hoosier i have no idea. the military isn't anything anyone i was around thought about. certainly not anyone with good grades and opportunities. i didn't know a single person from law school even consider jag much less go do it. they wanted to go work for kirkland & ellis or to a city that was desirable.