Anonymous ID: 4b6327 Nov. 3, 2020, 3:01 a.m. No.11424971   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>4984 >>4997 >>5050

>>11424784

I will still go along and support Trump.What else can we do? Where can we go?

I have long thought of (since I was a teen) of living in the mountains, away from society. One could be there for some years before they bothered anyone, as long as we didn't stir up trouble. But in the end, we would all be found out. It's what is done.

At this point in time, what choice is there? I will pray this is what it appears. That we are making a return to the America of the Constitution.

 

One point, ACB.. she got a rhodes scholarship.

just pointing that out. A grooming tool for the young.

Anonymous ID: 4b6327 Nov. 3, 2020, 3:20 a.m. No.11425118   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>11424984

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhodes_College

from wiki article

In order to revive the college, Diehl implemented a number of reforms: the admission of women in 1917, an honor code for students in 1918, and the recruitment of Oxford-trained scholars to lead the implementation of an Oxford-Cambridge style of education.[4] Diehl's application of an Oxbridge-style tutorial system, in which students study subjects in individual sessions with their professors, allowed the college to join Harvard as the only two colleges in the United States then employing such a system.[4] During Diehl's tenure as president, he would add more than a dozen Oxford-educated scholars to the faculty, and their style of teaching would form the foundation of the modern Rhodes curriculum.[4]

Since 1984, Rhodes has grown into a nationally ranked liberal arts and sciences college.[6] Under the leadership of Dr. James Daughdrill (president from 1973 to 1999) and Dr. William E. Troutt (president from 1999 to 2017), the college's physical expansion continued, and Rhodes now offers more than 50 majors, interdisciplinary majors, minors, and academic programs.[7] Additionally, the school has built partnerships with numerous Memphis institutions to provide students with a network of research, service, and internships opportunities.[8] In July 2017, Dr. Marjorie Hass began her tenure as the 20th president of Rhodes College, and is the college's first female president.[9]

Rhodes has produced seven Rhodes Scholars, is named perennially as a "Top Producing Institution" for Fulbright Scholars, and boasts numerous Truman Scholars, Goldwater Scholars, Henry Luce Scholars, National Science Foundation Graduate Fellows, and recipients of the Thomas J. Watson Fellowship.[21]