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Posted: Wed Aug 18, 2010 8:05 am
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Law School Discussion Forums
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=127157
disco_barred wrote:No one cares.
Don't confuse hatred for raging, aggressive apathy.DeSimone wrote:disco, ogr.. no need to hate even if you are one of those people.
I'm pretty certain no such thing exists as those are mutually exclusive. So hate it is.disco_barred wrote:raging, aggressive apathy.DeSimone wrote:disco, ogr.. no need to hate even if you are one of those people.
+1. Is it douchey for a computer science/engineering major to list computers as a interest, or a med student to list medicine as an interest?sophia.olive wrote:umm. .. doesnt it just make sense
OGR3 wrote:disco_barred wrote:No one cares.
That question is flawed because CS and Med involve one body of knowledge. They teach things that make one ready for a job in their respective profession. Law school teaches you nothing that makes you ready for a job after graduation save for doc review.CyLaw wrote:+1. Is it douchey for a computer science/engineering major to list computers as a interest, or a med student to list medicine as an interest?sophia.olive wrote:umm. .. doesnt it just make sense
I give you six weeks of law school before you develop a raging and aggressive apathy towards formalistic reasoning.DeSimone wrote:I'm pretty certain no such thing exists as those are mutually exclusive. So hate it is.disco_barred wrote:raging, aggressive apathy.DeSimone wrote:disco, ogr.. no need to hate even if you are one of those people.
So law students cannot legitimately claim to be interested in law, because... law school doesn't teach specific job skills?mikeytwoshoes wrote:That question is flawed because CS and Med involve one body of knowledge. They teach things that make one ready for a job in their respective profession. Law school teaches you nothing that makes you ready for a job after graduation save for doc review.CyLaw wrote:+1. Is it douchey for a computer science/engineering major to list computers as a interest, or a med student to list medicine as an interest?sophia.olive wrote:umm. .. doesnt it just make sense
Law school doesn't teach law. Law school allegedly teaches a mode of reasoning that allows one to learn and apply the law. You only begin to learn the law when you study for the bar, pass the bar, and begin working as a lawyer. It's not my fault you don't know what I'm talking about.Adjudicator wrote:So law students cannot legitimately claim to be interested in law, because... law school doesn't teach specific job skills?mikeytwoshoes wrote:That question is flawed because CS and Med involve one body of knowledge. They teach things that make one ready for a job in their respective profession. Law school teaches you nothing that makes you ready for a job after graduation save for doc review.CyLaw wrote:+1. Is it douchey for a computer science/engineering major to list computers as a interest, or a med student to list medicine as an interest?sophia.olive wrote:umm. .. doesnt it just make sense
I realize that you probably think you are pretty smart, but this doesn't make any sense.
So, nobody can legitimately be interested in law until after passing the bar and working as a lawyer?mikeytwoshoes wrote:Law school doesn't teach law. Law school allegedly teaches a mode of reasoning that allows one to learn and apply the law. You only begin to learn the law when you study for the bar, pass the bar, and begin working as a lawyer. It's not my fault you don't know what I'm talking about.
A lot of people ITT seem to be belaboring under the mistaken assumption that anybody cares?Adjudicator wrote:So, nobody can legitimately be interested in law until after passing the bar and working as a lawyer?mikeytwoshoes wrote:Law school doesn't teach law. Law school allegedly teaches a mode of reasoning that allows one to learn and apply the law. You only begin to learn the law when you study for the bar, pass the bar, and begin working as a lawyer. It's not my fault you don't know what I'm talking about.
Can you be legitimately interested in something you don't know? You could conceivably think you are interested in something called law, but you will not know what that thing really is.Adjudicator wrote:So, nobody can legitimately be interested in law until after passing the bar and working as a lawyer?mikeytwoshoes wrote:Law school doesn't teach law. Law school allegedly teaches a mode of reasoning that allows one to learn and apply the law. You only begin to learn the law when you study for the bar, pass the bar, and begin working as a lawyer. It's not my fault you don't know what I'm talking about.
Thank you Disco, being a 2L on TLS is going to suck. Thank God the journal will eat all of our internet posting time.disco_barred wrote:A lot of people ITT seem to be belaboring under the mistaken assumption that anybody cares?Adjudicator wrote:So, nobody can legitimately be interested in law until after passing the bar and working as a lawyer?mikeytwoshoes wrote:Law school doesn't teach law. Law school allegedly teaches a mode of reasoning that allows one to learn and apply the law. You only begin to learn the law when you study for the bar, pass the bar, and begin working as a lawyer. It's not my fault you don't know what I'm talking about.
Ragged wrote:Hell yea it would be douchy. You should be putting down TLS and LSN as your interests.... thats what's hip nowadays. Duh.