Signatures 2579 total
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Name: RICHARD HOWARD on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Nimisha Raja on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Alfred & Debra Murrey on Mar 3, 2009Comments: What Cornell has done in doing away with the Nutrition Class is shameful.Flag
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Name: Linda McIntyre on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Jerry Reynolds on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Jacque Keen on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Lisa Brinton on Mar 3, 2009Comments: The conflict of interest is obvious in a school that supports and reaps benefits from an AG program that is stuck in the last century. Prove I am wrong by allowing this important course to proceed.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Gabrielle Vehar on Mar 3, 2009Comments: As a vegan who pays a Cornell instructor/nutritionist to help me with my meal planning, I feel that this is obviously an important course of study for your nutrition students, as they will need it in the real world.Flag
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Name: Sara Rostampour on Mar 3, 2009Comments: As a student at Cornell, I would like this decision fairly reconsidered.Flag
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Name: Peter Bircsak on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Wendy Lochner on Mar 3, 2009Comments: I am in firm disagreement with any policy that restricts free access to information, and this case is compelling. A popular course suddenly yanked by an administrator with ties to the dairy industry. It does not speak well of Cornell.Flag
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Name: Lorena on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Harold Brown on Mar 3, 2009Comments: This re-enforces my observation that the special interests of powerholders subverts an otherwise democratic system for the sake of profit and power. I submit that the dairy intrests at Cornell are threatened by Dr. Campbell because they know that their own science does not stand up to scrutiny and that indeed, there may be problems with humans consuming dairy products.Flag
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Name: Clifton Flynn on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Francesca J on Mar 3, 2009Comments: The Dairy and Meat industries cannot hide scientific fact forever. The age of information is here, and more people every day are discovering the truth.Flag
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Name: Marti Kheel on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Alana Thorpe on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Mary Finelli on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Max Katterns on Mar 3, 2009Comments: lets get the truth out thereFlag
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Name: Mitchell Surface on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Vicki Seglin, Ph.D. on Mar 3, 2009Comments: As an instructor in a graduate program, I find it unconscionable that a useful course, well received by students, would be canceled for any reason with no explanation. All points of view bolstered by rational thought need to be available in an academic institution.Flag
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Name: Stephanie Grayson on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Alice Leonard on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Renee Lazzareschi on Mar 3, 2009Comments: Considering the lack of nutrition coursework done by most in the medical field, the urgent need for better nutrition among the public, and the lack of vegetarian nutritionists and nutritionists who have even studied vegetarian or vegan nutrition, it would be praiseworthy and an intelligent decision for Cornell University to reinstate its vegetarian nutrition class. Thank you, Renee Lazzareschi Vegan Sarah Lawrence College AlumFlag
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Name: Andrea Brooks on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2009Comments: Please do whatever necessary to include this course back in the Curriculum.Flag
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Name: Batya Bauman on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Chris Stern on Mar 3, 2009Comments: As an academic, I find it disturbing to learn that Cornell has restricted academic freedom on this issue. As a vegetarian of 20 years, I find it particularly alarming, especially when one considers the plethora of research which supports the benefits of a plant-based diet.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Jacquie Lewis, PhD on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Lois Baum on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Joe Gaziano on Mar 3, 2009Comments: This course needs to be taught because so few people understand the value of a vegan diet.Flag
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Name: Sheila Seaman on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Dr. Bryan R. Brunner on Mar 3, 2009Comments: It is incredible that Cornell allows one narrow minded administrator to eliminate a course which presents solid evidence for the health benefits of a plant based diet.Flag
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Name: David Dillard-Wright on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Karen Mireau on Mar 3, 2009Comments: This is an outrage!Flag
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Name: Brian S Sherman on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Mike Hudak on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Jeanne Fudala on Mar 3, 2009Comments: It is reprehensible that Cornell is taking part in censorship of legitimate scientific debate. There is certainly more and more evidence coming out about the health risks of animal based food products and even their contribution to climate change.Flag
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Name: Jeanne Fudala on Mar 3, 2009Comments: It is reprehensible that Cornell is taking part in censorship of legitimate scientific debate. There is certainly more and more evidence coming out about the health risks of animal based food products and even their contribution to climate change.Flag
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Name: Fitzgerald Holloway on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Linda Riebel, Ph.D. on Mar 3, 2009Comments: I find it shocking that a university of such high standing would permit flagrant censorship and corruption of academic freedom. Please restore NS 200 to your course offerings.Flag
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Name: Matthew Lederman on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Alona Pulde on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: K Alexander on Mar 3, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Sher Bauer on Mar 4, 2009Comments:Flag
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Name: Gary Benton on Mar 4, 2009Comments:Flag