Corruption and Free Speech at Columbia
By Duane Thresher, Ph.D. October 10, 2022
These days, with Twitter and Facebook being hotbeds of
censorship, IT and free speech are intimately related. I am
an expert in both, although less willingly so for the
latter, since I became so through denial of my free
speech. My denial occurred at another hotbed of censorship
these days, universities, and via a major method for
censorship, email. This denial of free speech goes hand in
hand with corruption at the universities, as it does for
government.
This article, particularly its title,
Corruption and Free
Speech at Columbia (today is Columbus Day), is with
acknowledgement to
God and Man at Yale by William
F. Buckley, who was essentially also writing about
corruption and free speech (his book is subtitled
The
Superstitions of "Academic Freedom") at a university,
Yale, while he was a student there, graduating in 1950.
(Today Yale denies free speech to the point where some
federal judges will no longer accept Yale Law School
graduates as law clerks.)