LetsGoRangers wrote:
I thought all UC schools were good and of equal footing, besides Boalt.
No the UC's suck. Berkeley is the only decent school (maybe UCLA).
LetsGoRangers wrote:
I thought all UC schools were good and of equal footing, besides Boalt.
Ok, ok I get. Good trolling, I'll stop falling for it.LetsGoRangers wrote:If the glove fits you must acquit.Micdiddy wrote:joeant wrote:Lol. Yeah and when you do, remind them that this isn't an LSAT question.Micdiddy wrote:Honestly, I love the direction this thread is going. I can show it to my students as a shining example of pure LSAT fail. Not only is it a cesspool of straw men, but now we have general statements trying to be refuted by isolated, atypical cases. Has a single post actually responded logically and on-topic to one before it? If so, I must have missed it.
Jackass.
Very rarely does good lawyering, or effective arguing for that matter, rely on perfect logical consistency.Anything in particular set the two of you off? I could create assumptions that may have lead to your spiral down toward name calling, but I'd rather hear an explanation from the horses' mouth, if indeed you guys have one.LetsGoRangers wrote:We get it. You are logical and only make the soundest of arguments through scholarship. You sound very well-adjusted and non-aspie.Micdiddy wrote:
Good ol' ad hominem, not surprised to see you here.
Personally, I think this is nice evidence for the idea that those who overly defend themselves know they're in the wrong...but I'm not sure what either of you had to be defensive about in the first place...
Here's an ad hominem for you, you're a poopyhead.
The University of California's campuses boast large numbers of distinguished faculty in almost every field and it is widely regarded as one of the top public university systems in the world.Dr. Dre wrote:LetsGoRangers wrote:
I thought all UC schools were good and of equal footing, besides Boalt.
No the UC's suck. Berkeley is the only decent school (maybe UCLA).
i don't see it like that at all. how does the LSAT measure raw intellectual horsepower when people are spending months, some even a year or more, to prepare for it? what about those that take it multiple times? the LSAT is a very learnable exam, and the best scores often go to those that have a natural inclination to do well, but also to those that work at it for a long time (practice test after practice test). just look at the LSAT section of this forum; even the naturals have retaken the exam, and the process has taken several months. i don't know that an exam that calls for such deliberate preparation can be a raw indicator of anything.Biglaw_Associate_V20 wrote:Addressing the LSAT v. LS GPA debate (which has been re-hashed a bajillion times on TLS already), the two are measuring different kinds of intelligence/skills. I believe the LSAT is a good measure of raw intellectual horsepower, assuming someone taking it has studied thoroughly. A high LS GPA is a sign of someone who hustles, learns the law school grades game and has the endurance/motivation/focus to *consistently* get high grades on LS exams. Obviously, the latter is a better indicator of success during a legal career (or at least the early part of a legal career at a biglaw firm) than an LSAT score because there are a lot of awfully smart people who burn out in law school and during their legal professions, but the people with the cajones to pull 16 hour days in law school consistently are the people who are going to be able to do this during the first part of their legal careers which is really all you need to be successful as a junior to midlevel associate. Now, whether they can generate business is an entirely different discussion about an entirely different skillset.
Numbers Never Lie.LetsGoRangers wrote:The University of California's campuses boast large numbers of distinguished faculty in almost every field and it is widely regarded as one of the top public university systems in the world.Dr. Dre wrote:LetsGoRangers wrote:
I thought all UC schools were good and of equal footing, besides Boalt.
No the UC's suck. Berkeley is the only decent school (maybe UCLA).
UCs are regarded as the best public school system in the country. California EConomy will bounce back, they will be swimming in greenbacks. Any and all UCs are a good investment.
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LetsGoRangers wrote:
The University of California's campuses boast large numbers of distinguished faculty in almost every field
No it is not.LetsGoRangers wrote:
and it is widely regarded as one of the top public university systems in the world.
This was true years ago, but not anymore.LetsGoRangers wrote: UCs are regarded as the best public school system in the country.
No california economy will not come back.LetsGoRangers wrote: California EConomy will bounce back, they will be swimming in greenbacks.
The only decent is berkeley. And even that, the average time to graduate is 5 to 6 years.LetsGoRangers wrote: Any and all UCs are a good investment.
+George Michael goes thereLetsGoRangers wrote:Numbers Never Lie.LetsGoRangers wrote:The University of California's campuses boast large numbers of distinguished faculty in almost every field and it is widely regarded as one of the top public university systems in the world.Dr. Dre wrote:LetsGoRangers wrote:
I thought all UC schools were good and of equal footing, besides Boalt.
No the UC's suck. Berkeley is the only decent school (maybe UCLA).
UCs are regarded as the best public school system in the country. California EConomy will bounce back, they will be swimming in greenbacks. Any and all UCs are a good investment.
http://www.lstscorereports.com/?school=irvine
Outperforms some T-14s and you get to become a UC Irvine Anteater
LetsGoRangers wrote:
Numbers Never Lie.
http://www.lstscorereports.com/?school=irvine
Outperforms some T-14s and you get to become a UC Irvine Anteater
I would still roll the dice on UCI's impressive one year record over established peer schools who boast much more depressing numbers.Dr. Dre wrote:LetsGoRangers wrote:
Numbers Never Lie.
http://www.lstscorereports.com/?school=irvine
Outperforms some T-14s and you get to become a UC Irvine Anteater
You do know those numbers are representative of ONE graduating class who all got full scholarships to attend and Chemerinsky hustled his ass to get em' jerbs. You think that's going to occur everytime?
UT is the only school that matches UCLA or Berk.Dr. Dre wrote:The texas public school system is really good, so is New York's, so is Pennsylvania's.
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I think I read this about 10 times and I'm still trying to figure out about what you're trying to prove.joeant wrote:Lol. Yeah and when you do, remind them that this isn't an LSAT question.Micdiddy wrote:Honestly, I love the direction this thread is going. I can show it to my students as a shining example of pure LSAT fail. Not only is it a cesspool of straw men, but now we have general statements trying to be refuted by isolated, atypical cases. Has a single post actually responded logically and on-topic to one before it? If so, I must have missed it.
Jackass.
Very rarely does good lawyering, or effective arguing for that matter, rely on perfect logical consistency.
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joeant wrote: Lawyer's interpret and apply laws, often to win cases. Sometimes they argue their cases, and many times win on on the merits of the case, the laws that apply, and the juries they convince, which usually would score average on an last but yet, are the standard to which such arguments are held to.
I'm giggling at the image of this guy trying to formulate a synthesized rule for a memo without using any of that pesky logical consistency.joeant wrote:Lol. Yeah and when you do, remind them that this isn't an LSAT question.
Jackass.
Very rarely does good lawyering, or effective arguing for that matter, rely on perfect logical consistency.
I think you need to be able to read quickly and accurately and you have to be able to remember what you read. These are skills you either have or you don't. I think it's a bit of a stretch to insinuate that literally everyone can ace the LSAT, especially when it's getting harder every year. Some people read more accurately, quickly, and effectively than others. Some people can connect the logical dots faster than others. Of course you can improve these skills, but there is certainly an aspect of doing well on the LSAT that you can't just teach yourself over a long period of time.Lasers wrote:i don't see it like that at all. how does the LSAT measure raw intellectual horsepower when people are spending months, some even a year or more, to prepare for it? what about those that take it multiple times? the LSAT is a very learnable exam, and the best scores often go to those that have a natural inclination to do well, but also to those that work at it for a long time (practice test after practice test). just look at the LSAT section of this forum; even the naturals have retaken the exam, and the process has taken several months. i don't know that an exam that calls for such deliberate preparation can be a raw indicator of anything.Biglaw_Associate_V20 wrote:Addressing the LSAT v. LS GPA debate (which has been re-hashed a bajillion times on TLS already), the two are measuring different kinds of intelligence/skills. I believe the LSAT is a good measure of raw intellectual horsepower, assuming someone taking it has studied thoroughly. A high LS GPA is a sign of someone who hustles, learns the law school grades game and has the endurance/motivation/focus to *consistently* get high grades on LS exams. Obviously, the latter is a better indicator of success during a legal career (or at least the early part of a legal career at a biglaw firm) than an LSAT score because there are a lot of awfully smart people who burn out in law school and during their legal professions, but the people with the cajones to pull 16 hour days in law school consistently are the people who are going to be able to do this during the first part of their legal careers which is really all you need to be successful as a junior to midlevel associate. Now, whether they can generate business is an entirely different discussion about an entirely different skillset.
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
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Fixed your second paragraph.joeant wrote:To the logic.guy:
Lawyersinterpret and apply lawsbullshit, often to win cases. Sometimes theyargue their casesbecome friends with the judge, and many times winon on the merits of the case, the laws that apply, and the juries they convince, which usually would score average on an last but yet, are the standard to which such arguments are held tobecause they paid attention during voir dire and weren't asshats.
Lmao. I won't even bother with you.Dr. Dre wrote:joeant wrote: Lawyer's interpret and apply laws, often to win cases. Sometimes they argue their cases, and many times win on on the merits of the case, the laws that apply, and the juries they convince, which usually would score average on an last but yet, are the standard to which such arguments are held to.
what a load of crap.
please study this http://www.amazon.com/Manhattan-Logical ... 193570785X then come back and apologize to mcdiddy on why your arguments sucked.
This is the smartest thing I have ever read on here or any site for that matter.bearjew wrote:Johnnie Cochran the most legendary lawyer of our time went to Loyola LA. He invented the chewbacca defense and changed lawyering forever.
My cousin Vinny took six stabs at the NY bar. I don't think he went to CLS/NYU. Possibly BLS as a native Brooklynite
Abe Lincoln didn't even go to law school. Springfield IL was TTTT
All signers of the constitution scored lower on the LSAT than you.
Its not T14 or bust. These were not mediocre minded people but lawyering legends who are bannermen of our great profession.
LetsGoRangers wrote:This is thebearjew wrote:Johnnie Cochran the most legendary lawyer of our time went to Loyola LA. He invented the chewbacca defense and changed lawyering forever.
My cousin Vinny took six stabs at the NY bar. I don't think he went to CLS/NYU. Possibly BLS as a native Brooklynite
Abe Lincoln didn't even go to law school. Springfield IL was TTTT
All signers of the constitution scored lower on the LSAT than you.
Its not T14 or bust. These were not mediocre minded people but lawyering legends who are bannermen of our great profession.smartestDUMBEST thing I have ever read
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