... I think you missed how this played out at Harvard. The Harvard administration -- exaggerating only a little bit -- said "Yes, we took a bunch of money from Epstein, yes we gave him an office, and by golly, we're not giving any of it back and if we had a mulligan, we'd do it all over again just the same way."
Of course, they used more erudite, PC language to say that, but that's in effect what Harvard did. Perhaps you might not like it, but it had the virtue of being honest.
They did pull back a little bit from that stance, upon taking flack for it, but at the end of the day, not a lot.
MIT, in contrast, bullied, covered-up, and intimidated.
It's a different type of corruption, but I prefer the open and honest Harvard type of corruption.
Of course, they used more erudite, PC language to say that, but that's in effect what Harvard did. Perhaps you might not like it, but it had the virtue of being honest.
They did pull back a little bit from that stance, upon taking flack for it, but at the end of the day, not a lot.
MIT, in contrast, bullied, covered-up, and intimidated.
It's a different type of corruption, but I prefer the open and honest Harvard type of corruption.