Signatures 2529 total
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Name: Douglas D. Mercer on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Irene Kleinbauer on Feb 28, 2009Comments: I believe T. Colin Campbell has the right to have the Cornell Administration take another look at providing his course again. This is a course that should be considered valuable to the school because of its unique subject topic and important information that greatly benefits everyone that encounters it. Being a vegan for six years, I understand how meaningful it is for students to have the opportunity to learn about vegetarian nutrition.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Feb 28, 2009Comments: It was a privilege to have met Dr. Campbell in person in Templeton, California, about two years ago. He seemed to me as a very gentle and dedicated person to his cause. He is very passionate about living a healthy lifestyle. I wish that the Cornell Administration reverse their decision and bring back Dr. Campbell to the school because he is a great asset to all.Flag
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Name: Billie Kleinbauer on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Billie Kleinbauer on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Billie Kleinbauer on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Barbara Johnson on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Dawn MIlls on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Robert Parker on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Feb 28, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Kathy Pollard on Feb 28, 2009Comments: It is with great sadness and anger to know that Cornell U. cannot recognize important research conducted in the most sound manner, and treat one if its most respected scientists with such digression - A true blight on its reputation.Flag
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Name: Keith Berger on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I am stunned and dismayed that such a prestigious learning institution would close its collective mind and its curriculum to such a valuable course. To think that Cornell bowed to pressure from the long, insidious arms of the meat and dairy industries makes me sad and frustrated. Education is about presenting information, not withholding it, and allowing students to make their own choices as to what to do with such information. Perhaps you might consider replacing this course with one entitled "Lack of Intergrity".Flag
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Name: Henry C. Mayo on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Patricia Ching on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 1, 2009Comments: This issue should be a true embarrassment to Cornell University. It is hard for me to believe that any institution of higher learning could take this action.Flag
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Name: Monica Daniel on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I am a Cornell Alum from the Nutrition program and I am very upset to learn that this class as been pulled, especially without explanation. The most important information I learned during my nutrition studies involved the benefits of plant based nutrition! though at that time I had to learn most of it from nutrition classes relating to overseas programs, or from fellow classmates/independent study. Cornell is fortunate to have someone with the experience and knowledge that Dr. Campbell offers! Please reconsider offering this class and opening discussion with Dr. Campbell Thank you.Flag
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Name: Linda Gilmore on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Brian Karlovitz on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Mary Max on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Elaine McGettrick on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Heather Schmitt on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Carolyn Barbera on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Meghan Murphy on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I took this course at Cornell and it changed my life. Other students deserve the same opportunity that I had. Come on Cornell make old Ezra proud... Any Student, Any Study, Including Plant-Based Nutrition!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 1, 2009Comments: My life has been changed by the courageous work of this man. It is shameful to witness this not-so-well disguised censorship. I urge the Cornell Administration to reconsider. This is clearly a violation of academic freedom. It is un-American.Flag
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Name: David Snieckus on Mar 1, 2009Comments: To whom it may concern: A plant-based diet is a boat on the wave of the future. AND it is probably the only boat that will not sink! I think of a palnt-based diet as a "BIG E"! It is a way to Eat: Economically sound, Environmentally friendly. Ecologically sound, Evolutionarilly correct and Educationally Easy! And I might add a bit Entertaining! Please reinstate: NS: 200 Vegetarian Nutrition David Snieckus 99 Crescent Street Newton, MA 02466 617-964-2951Flag
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Name: Forrest Butler on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Danita Hines on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Roger C. Greene on Mar 1, 2009Comments: Vegetarian nutirition is an important area of research. Cancelling such a class with no explanation sends a bad signal about the influence of the large food industries, independent of whether that had anything to do with your decision.Flag
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Name: Bruce Rogers on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Monique Horning on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Jeffrey Masson on Mar 1, 2009Comments: To delist a course by one of the great nutrition scientists of all time is pure folly!Flag
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Name: Alisha Kerschbaum on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Elaine Sloan on Mar 1, 2009Comments: It is CRUCIAL that Cornell reinstate the course: NS200 - Veg. Nutrition. Not only does it serve to help w/ a healther population, it serves to save the planet!Flag
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Name: Don Sloan, MD on Mar 1, 2009Comments: As a physician, I think it is imperative to reinstate the course Vegetarian Nutrition. It is crucial to the well being of all Americans to eat a plant based diet. Even the ACS says people should eat less meat to avoid ca., heart attacks and many other illnesses.Flag
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Name: Deborah L. Bennett, M.S., CCC-SLP on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: GERHARDT STEINKE on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I FULLY WITHOUT RESERVATION SUPPORT THIS EFFORT TO PRESERVE ACADEMIC FREEDOM.Flag
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Name: Ashley Watson on Mar 1, 2009Comments: This is outrageous, students should be allowed to gain access to knowledge that lies outside of and especially ones that go against corporate interests!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Nancy on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 1, 2009Comments: The lack of explanation by the university would lead one to believe that this course was withdrawn due to pressure from those with conflicting interests. Please re-instate this course.Flag
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Name: John Price on Mar 1, 2009Comments: If we silence the experts, who are we to learn fromFlag
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Name: Cheryl Holmes on Mar 1, 2009Comments: This course is extremely important to the health of our country and the world. Please bring it backFlag
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Name: Eileen Morrissey on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: April Danann on Mar 1, 2009Comments: As an academic and a student, I find this situation to be appalling, that in these days and times academic freedom is disallowed. A university must be above this kind of action- a place where all can find purpose and meaning within its walls. The study and teaching of plant based nutrition presents a balance that is based on research and millennia of plant based societies.Flag
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Name: Jennie Kurono on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I am getting tired of the politics in everything these days!Flag
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Name: Julie E. Higgins on Mar 1, 2009Comments: Let the truth be known!Flag
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Name: Stephanie Schuster on Mar 1, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Suzanne Scharf on Mar 1, 2009Comments: I am appalled that an institution like Cornell is limiting the ability to study with Dr. Campbell, who has completed some of the most profound research projects to be found on nutrition.Flag