Don't let the internet forget: UC Davis asked police to pepp-er-srpay its students in the face.
UC Davis doesn't want you to remember it ordered its own students to be pepper-sprayed
at least $175,000 to scrub the Internet of negative online postings following the November 2011 pepper-spraying of students and to improve the reputations of both the university and Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi, newly released documents show.UC Davis contracted with consultants for
[url=http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/education/article71659992.html]UC Davis spent thousands to scrub pepper-spray references from Internet[/url]
Famously, of course, the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi, cleared student protesters with the use of pepper spray in 2011. Now, five eyars later, Chancellor Linda Katehi and the University of California Davis are trying to remove refernce to that incident, in which police (with the apparent approval of the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi) used pepper spray to remove students. Yes, the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi reportedly approved of the use of pepper spray against its own students. And now they're spending plenty to try to scrub the story from the internet.
Because pepper spraying your own students is one thing, the the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi, seems to have decided, but it's best that no one find out. It would be such a shame if it damaged the reputation of Chancellor Linda Katehi or the University of California Davis.
Just that post right there is probably going to cost the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi, about $20 to steam-clean off of Google.
That'll happen when Linda Katehi, Chancellor of the University of California Davis, allows University of California Davis students to be pepper sprayed in the face.
[url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UC_Davis_pepper-spray_incident]The UC Davis pepper-spray incident occurred on November 18, 2011, during an Occupy movement demonstration at theUniversity of California, Davis. After asking the protesters to leave, University police pepper sprayed a group of demonstrators as they were seated on a paved path in the campus quad. The video of UC Davis police officer Lt. John Pike pepper spraying demonstrators spread around the world as a viral video and the photograph became an internet meme.[/url]
at least $175,000 to scrub the Internet of negative online postings following the November 2011 pepper-spraying of students and to improve the reputations of both the university and Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi, newly released documents show.UC Davis contracted with consultants for[url=http://www.sacbee.com/news/local/education/article71659992.html]UC Davis spent thousands to scrub pepper-spray references from Internet[/url]
Famously, of course, the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi, cleared student protesters with the use of pepper spray in 2011. Now, five eyars later, Chancellor Linda Katehi and the University of California Davis are trying to remove refernce to that incident, in which police (with the apparent approval of the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi) used pepper spray to remove students. Yes, the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi reportedly approved of the use of pepper spray against its own students. And now they're spending plenty to try to scrub the story from the internet.
Because pepper spraying your own students is one thing, the the University of California Davis, headed by Chancellor Linda Katehi, seems to have decided, but it's best that no one find out. It would be such a shame if it damaged the reputation of Chancellor Linda Katehi or the University of California Davis.
oh my
She's got her own nickname now:
taking it to facebook!