<p>are you guys (applicants) more inclined to attend UC Davis or less inclined to attend Davis? Or did that incident not really make a difference in which college you would like to attend?</p>
<p>As a current UC Davis student. I am unfazed by the events that occurred on my campus. Honestly it was the students’ faults for not following the orders of policemen over a course of 1 week and at some points even physically threatening the officers. The occupy movement here is pretty much dead and was disorganized and utterly stupid to begin with. I encourage you to attend UC Davis and not be discouraged by the hooligans you’ll find here and any other college campus.</p>
<p>Don’t protest and ur safe</p>
<p>the answer to your question for me is it made no difference. UC Davis is my first choice. Why? I’m from LA I live in Berkeley and I want to hang out with cows. Anyway, as far as the pepper spray incident, I don’t understand why students are mad at students. I was not there so I don’t know the “real” story. I’m curious though, did the students who watched their peers get sprayed consider themselves protesters or spectators?</p>
<p>Of course we didn’t consider ourselves protesters. Being a protester implies that I agree with what these individuals are standing for, which I absolutely do not. I have no unwisely allocated sympathy for students that degrade my school and raise hoopla over “social class” arguments using irrelevant protesting methods.</p>
<p>triggerhappygw! I’m so glad you finally answered!</p>
<p>I have a few questions. First, what do they stand for? Also, I can see by your post first post YOU didn’t consider yourself a protester but what about the others? I understand you can’t really answer for everyone there so forget that one. Ok, this is a question I would really like an answer to because I am very curious as to what others think. So, what would be a relevant form of protest?</p>