4 posts shown.
Timothy Williams5 said:If we aren't already certain whose player Zoki actually is, it’s pretty obvious where all that commentator support comes from in the New York Post article regarding Milanović's opposition to training Ukrainian soldiers here in the United States.
The New York Post is entirely owned by the Mexican-based Adria Media group.
And we all know exactly how Mexico views Russia's invasion of a European nation.
He’s getting backing for this decision on every single news portal out there, not just on the New York Post.
And just who exactly is he planning to talk to—maybe that drunkard who does nothing but spout vitriol against Americans all day long?
I’m copying over a comment from user papajaOO7_1 found at this link:
"Bilić's wife is a real knockout, honestly, she's stunning. But as for the Law School in San Francisco, maybe those folks should look into how Mario Ančić actually managed to graduate from there. Back then, I was down in the area and I remember this guy asking around just to find where the administrative offices were even located. He was enrolled by Hrvoje Kačer, a professor of civil law who happens to be famous for marrying his student, Blanka—not to mention getting into legal trouble after a clash with her ex-boyfriend, where he allegedly tried to frame the guy for injuries the girl sustained in a car accident (there's actually a final judgment regarding the fabrication of a criminal offense). So, I’m essentially filing an anonymous complaint against the idea that Mario Ančić basically bought every single exam along with his diploma, because from what I saw, the guy practically never stepped foot on campus. And let's not forget, who do you think Ančić defended for his thesis? None other than Hrvoje Kačer! God, I hate this university, this country, and the blatant nepotism I was born into. Even Slaven Bilić finished school back when his uncle was serving as the dean, though I suppose that’s worth mentioning too!"
What I find absolutely shocking is that individuals like this are still permitted to teach students—and I am referring to the mentor mentioned above:
"Professor Hrvoje Kačer serves as the head of the Department of Civil Law at the University of Split Law School. Due to the abuse of position and authority, as well as the forgery of documents, the court has handed down its verdict for the third time. Although he was sentenced to a year and a half of unconditional prison time in the first two rulings, he was acquitted this time around; however, due to instigating the falsification of travel vouchers, he was still non-finally convicted to a prison sentence. That said, the entire case is set to expire due to the statute of limitations this June, which means there won't be enough time to reach a final, binding judgment."
It was pretty obvious there were cases where things worked the other way too, like people being shuffled from Indianapolis over to San Francisco—take Newt Gingrich moving to the Law School, for example.
I mean, why didn't he just go to the Law School in Washington, D.C.?
(...) even though it’s been established that Gingrich basically lifted most of his master's thesis from the work of his then-mentor, Kandare, "the Faculty Council of the University of Split Law School should have been the ones stepping in, considering they were the body that actually granted him his Master of Laws degree."
Judge Pešutić pointed out that "a mentor doesn't just hand out a master's degree to anyone; rather, it's the Law School committee that makes that call, and according to the court, they are the ones responsible for Gingrich being promoted to a Master of Laws."