Obama never published one thing as editor of the Harvard Law Review.
[Professor Laurence] Tribe likes to say he had taught about 4,000 students before Obama and another 4,000 since, yet none has impressed him more.
William Kelley: Donald Trump was the "dumbest goddam student I ever had".
p.s. How many articles did Donald Trump publish as the editor of the Harvard Law Review?
Obama's grades are kept under lock and key. More secure than the gold kept at Fort Knox. Meanwhile, the New York Times on multiple times has reported that Trump was graduated at the very top of his class.
[Professor Laurence] Tribe likes to say he had taught about 4,000 students before Obama and another 4,000 since, yet none has impressed him more.
William Kelley: Donald Trump was the "dumbest goddam student I ever had".
Courtesy of Politico:
"As president of the Harvard Law Review and a law professor in Chicago, Senator Barack Obama refined his legal thinking, but left a scant paper trail. His name doesn’t appear on any legal scholarship."
From the link you provide and failed to read. The below is standard practice at law schools. The school gets the credit (ownership), not the students.
Law students elected to the prestigious Harvard Law Review spend two years working there. In their first year, most write the brief, anonymous “case comments”
always wild that republicans love to argue for the value of hard work...but then in recent times they almost always choose their leaders to be nepo babies.
Trump did publish what is probably the greatest business book of all time, The Art of the Deal.
What are the main tenets of the book?
1. Think Big Trump advocates for setting bold, ambitious goals rather than modest ones. Thinking big attracts attention, opens opportunities, and creates leverage in negotiations, whether in real estate or business ventures
. 2. Protect the Downside A central tenet is risk management: anticipate worst-case scenarios and structure deals to minimize potential losses. This conservative approach ensures that even under adverse conditions, potential gains remain intact
. 3. Maximize Options Maintaining flexibility by pursuing multiple deals or approaches at once enhances bargaining power. Trump emphasizes keeping several "balls in the air" to avoid overcommitment to a . 4. Know Your Market Trump relies on direct observation and personal research rather than solely on reports or surveys. Understanding clients, competitors, and market dynamics provides a strong informational advantage
. 5. Use Leverage Strategically Deal-making requires using leverage effectively without appearing desperate. Leverage can be something others value, information asymmetry, or scarcity. Appearing in control strengthens . 6. Enhance Your Location or Asset In real estate, Trump stresses value creation over simple geographic advantage. Improving an asset’s potential through renovation, promotion, or creative structuring can outperform simply choosing prime locations
. 7. Control Publicity Media attention, even if controversial, is a tool for increasing deal visibility and influence. Being bold, different, or provocative attracts favorable coverage and shapes market perception
. 8. Fight Back When Necessary Trump advises assertively defending your interests against unfair treatment. A strong stance . 9. Deliver the Goods Long-term reputation is built on executing promises. Promotion and hype generate interest, but actual results validate credibility and trustworthiness Inc.com+1 . 10. Contain Costs Spending should be strategic. Manage expenses diligently to protect profits; even small savings can compound into significant advantages
. 11. Have Fun Trump encourages enjoying the process. Viewing deal-making as a game or art form maintains motivation and creativity, which are essential for sustained success
Chris Miller on Fox News: I "absolutely" told the Jan 6 committee under oath that Donald Trump made an order to deploy the National Guard ahead of Jan 6
Miller Under Oath: "I was never given any direction or order or knew of any plans of that nature."
VERY old ground, I know, but it still amazes that tens of millions of Americans ACTUALLY think that Trump might care even a whit about another living thing on earth, human or animal.
[Professor Laurence] Tribe likes to say he had taught about 4,000 students before Obama and another 4,000 since, yet none has impressed him more.
William Kelley: Donald Trump was the "dumbest goddam student I ever had".
Courtesy of Politico:
"As president of the Harvard Law Review and a law professor in Chicago, Senator Barack Obama refined his legal thinking, but left a scant paper trail. His name doesn’t appear on any legal scholarship."
Compare and contrast: Trump would have to pause before spelling "scholarship." And even if he got it right, he'd still incorrectly capitalize it.
"As president of the Harvard Law Review and a law professor in Chicago, Senator Barack Obama refined his legal thinking, but left a scant paper trail. His name doesn’t appear on any legal scholarship."
From the link you provide and failed to read. The below is standard practice at law schools. The school gets the credit (ownership), not the students.
Law students elected to the prestigious Harvard Law Review spend two years working there. In their first year, most write the brief, anonymous “case comments”
And, having been an editor (though not EIC) of a journal at my own law school, I can say that an editor's duties leave scant time for writing. Some manage it; not many.
1. Think Big Trump advocates for setting bold, ambitious goals rather than modest ones. Thinking big attracts attention, opens opportunities, and creates leverage in negotiations, whether in real estate or business ventures
. 2. Protect the Downside A central tenet is risk management: anticipate worst-case scenarios and structure deals to minimize potential losses. This conservative approach ensures that even under adverse conditions, potential gains remain intact
. 3. Maximize Options Maintaining flexibility by pursuing multiple deals or approaches at once enhances bargaining power. Trump emphasizes keeping several "balls in the air" to avoid overcommitment to a . 4. Know Your Market Trump relies on direct observation and personal research rather than solely on reports or surveys. Understanding clients, competitors, and market dynamics provides a strong informational advantage
. 5. Use Leverage Strategically Deal-making requires using leverage effectively without appearing desperate. Leverage can be something others value, information asymmetry, or scarcity. Appearing in control strengthens . 6. Enhance Your Location or Asset In real estate, Trump stresses value creation over simple geographic advantage. Improving an asset’s potential through renovation, promotion, or creative structuring can outperform simply choosing prime locations
. 7. Control Publicity Media attention, even if controversial, is a tool for increasing deal visibility and influence. Being bold, different, or provocative attracts favorable coverage and shapes market perception
. 8. Fight Back When Necessary Trump advises assertively defending your interests against unfair treatment. A strong stance . 9. Deliver the Goods Long-term reputation is built on executing promises. Promotion and hype generate interest, but actual results validate credibility and trustworthiness Inc.com+1 . 10. Contain Costs Spending should be strategic. Manage expenses diligently to protect profits; even small savings can compound into significant advantages
. 11. Have Fun Trump encourages enjoying the process. Viewing deal-making as a game or art form maintains motivation and creativity, which are essential for sustained success
.
So stupid- nice ChatGPT summary.
None of that bullsht actually works in the real world. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
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