Critical Race Theory

It is almost like this anti-CRT stuff was never about children's well-being and was just a proxy for censorship this whole time.

You mean to tell me Intersectionality didn't raise gas prices and steal my left sock?!

The anti-wokeness movement is based on being just a little bit wrong at every turn until they end up with massively wrong conclusions.

Ignorance isn't always bliss. Sometimes it's discontent.

Sounds like some people are getting triggered by the truth.

Put on your tin foil hats.

* McDonald’s facing $500M class action sexual harassment suit. I thought this was a family establishment? [Bloomberg Law]
* Missouri continues very American tradition of discussing how to talk about race with no spoken input from Black folk. [Kansas City]
* Suddenly, vaccinations are bipartisan. Should we expect more mandates? [The Atlantic]
* District Judge blocks Arkansas law that bans most abortions. [PBS]
* Balancing Privacy and Profit is hard to do amid COVID, but it will get done. Hopefully. [Bloomberg Law]

Unlocking our potential requires us not to fictitiously choose a portion of who we are. Each part of our identity is integral, indivisible, and inextricable.

* Andrew Shirvell questioned himself for over an hour today in defense of himself from Chris Armstrong’s defamation lawsuit. I’m telling you, life is so much easier when you don’t care about a person’s sexual orientation. [Detroit Free Press] * It looks like Boies Schiller somehow filled the spot left by Elizabeth Wurtzel. [Thomson Reuters News and Insight] * Election Law professor Rick Hasen is disappointed with the Pennsylvania voter ID decision today. [Election Law Blog] * Grumpy baby boomer blogs angrily about law and life, a.k.a. my future. [Grumpy Baby Boomer] * How to dress like a female lawyer from a television show. Funny, I didn’t know “breast implants” were a fashion accessory now. [Levo League] * The Daily Caller dug up an article Michelle Obama wrote about critical race theory while at Harvard. She makes some pretty good points, especially considering the perspective of a young black person trying to deal with Harvard Law School in 1988. But I suspect the context of the article, the theory, the history, the university, and everything else will be missed by most of the readers of the Daily Caller. [Daily Caller] * Here’s a new social network for law students. [Indiana Lawyer] * Buy Tyler Coulson’s book (affiliate link), save a dog. You don’t want to kill puppies, do you? [PR Web] * Lat is on a proposed SXSW panel about haw law firms should (and should not) be using Twitter and other social media. I hope firms don’t listen to him, because it’ll make my job easier. [SXSW PanelPicker]