Another false claim of harassment

<p>By a black law student yet. Very troubling Uva let him off so easily. Maybe the Virginia bar won't.</p>

<p>UVa</a> law student says he made up racial profiling claim | Daily Progress</p>

<p>I read about this in local papers since I live in the VA suburbs of DC. It really is inexcusable behavior and the reason for not filing charges is stupid. No one denies that sometimes bad things happen but whether it is falsely filing rape charges like the Duke accuser or filing false harassment complaints like this guy doesn’t mean they shouldn’t be charged. In this case, the guy should be kicked out of law school. Hopefully, he won’t be admitted to the bar in any state but I bet some state will let this pass.</p>

<p>I hope he get expelled. I hate when people use the race card and cry racism when there is none. it makes the real cases less believable</p>

<p>UVA should bring an honor code violation charge against this guy. We’ll see if it applies…</p>

<p>Excerpt from Honor Code: </p>

<p>“Today students at the University make a commitment not to lie, cheat, or steal within Charlottesville, Albemarle County, or where they represent themselves as University students in order to gain the trust of others. Because of this commitment, there’s a strong degree of trust among the various members of the University community. Students are also expected to conduct themselves with integrity and are presumed honorable until proven otherwise.”</p>

<p>This is why the burden of proof has to be on the accuser, and it is “innocent until proven guilty”.</p>

<p>This guy has some major problems: writes an article to the local paper complaining about racial profiling by the police, when, in fact, this never happened. So he’s trying to make a case against the police, although this never happened. Talk about using the race card!!!

Is he itching to get some clients? To make a name for himself?

</p>

<p>Why does UVa allow this guy to take up a spot in law school? Is the bar going to admit him? The accuser in the Duke lacrosse case was nowhere near a law school.</p>