The one that comes to mind first, was a long interview where he discussed the Solyndra fiasco. He was running Cypress when they purchased the solar panel company Sunpower (and later spun it off IIRC); so he knew something about the topic.

I remember them well. Even the OC Register is now on the left.

Or as Mark Steyn put it in 2007: “The pen is not mightier than the sword if your enemy is confident you will never use anything other than your pen.”

Former Civil Rights Lawyer for the Department of Justice J. Christian Adams has started a series of articles in which he examines the elite law schools. His first object is Yale Law and his article can be found here:

https://pjmedia.com/jchristianadams/2023/03/20/do-they-teach-law-at-yale-anymore-part-one-of-a-series-n1679841

Similar to what Mike K. points out, Mr. Adams has found that the elite law schools are no longer teaching the normal practice of law, but are instead churning out leftwing activists. This can be verified by merely looking at the syllabi of the courses on offer.

Mr. Adams suggests that any person or corporation looking for a traditional lawyer, one who is skilled in traditional legal activities such as criminal defense, contract law, tort law, administrative law, any of the numerous non-glamorous aspects of practicing law, to avoid graduates of the top-tier law schools and instead hire graduates from the second tier or lower schools.

In response to physicsguy, my understanding based on Hillsdale college is that universities are subject to state and federal interference if they merely accept students whose student loans are backed by government, which is nearly all of them. Hillsdale will not accept students unless they are entirely self-funded, or if Hillsdale extends them a loan themselves. Only this level of independence makes them ‘untouchable’, not the fact that they are private.

And finally, with regards to the absurd question, “is the juice worth the squeeze?” my answer is “hell yes it is!” I grew up in California, in the County of Orange. There are no more orange orchards there but there certainly were when the county was formed and during my childhood. Both Florida and New Jersey have counties named Orange. I lived in Ventura County for 10+ years and citrus is it’s largest money-maker after strawberries.

The industrial planting of oranges for the juice industry has provided living wages for millions of families over hundreds of years. The juice is more than worth the squeeze.

Erronius