and constitute up to 15% of harvard s admitted students. the students who received this preferential treatment, based solely on familial ties, or overwhelmingly white. nearly 70% of generated applicants are white, and nearly 70% of legacy applicants are also white. and quote. now those numbers speak for themselves, but if you re wondering how much more likely a legacy applicant is to be admitted than any other average applicants, a 2019 report analyzed harvard s admission data showing that students with at least one parent who attended harvard had an acceptance rate of 33.6% compared with 5.9% for non legacy students. harvard is mentioned by name in the complaint, it s not the only system, it s all the old school days of the system. according to a wall street journal report in 2020, a 56% of the top 250 institutions in america considered legacy and
Each October the board of the Friends of Parkerville Schoolhouse sends a letter to all town residents.
This letter is to announce our annual open house, normally held the first Sunday in November; to request financial support for the maintenance; and for support for the continuation of the “Old School Days” living history program attended by all Westford third-graders.
Last year, the “Old School Days” program and the open house were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the “Old School Days” program has been cancelled for this year.
In October, we hesitated to send a letter to the residents in view of the cancellations and hardship of the pandemic.
anybody over here on this side? so you re right, it s like in the old school days, right, when nobody wanted to ask the question. when you finally got that one kid who just i don t get it, he would ask the question, everybody was like thank god he said that. nobody knew what was going on. that s the stuff that gets fixed. greg: you know what, we re going to have this for the next four years or the next two more years many people keep talking about when is the resistance going away, when are they going to wind this down. they re not is the answer. just like the mueller investigation is not going away. it will keep ticking along. we ll be talking about this, because it s the world we live in. it is the world we live in. that s one of the statements you can say to wrap things. greg: we re always happy when mike does wrap things up. he tends to ramble and 80 to 90% of what he says we don t know. i don t do my research. carley.greg: cat, you always dr research. this is why trump kep
so, what do you think, marc? i say yes. and here s why. if i m kmagt crime and see me making a call, old school days, ben s much older than me, probably remembers, this the pagers, see the number popping up. obviously, the number itself could be seen as connected to a crime. now, phones don t just hold numbers anymore, they hold your personal information. they hold your banking information, your health information, your family connections. this is much more like breaking into your house than it is breaking into a telephone, to go into today s telephones so you actually need a warrant to protect people s privacy and rights. can t allow the government to continue to encroach the way you have. your phone has become your computer and so, with technology, the fact that many people, their phone is their computer, it s their most prized possession, rather have their wallet stolen than their phone stolen, i absolutely believe that the police should have to get a warrant to be able to go th