Dementia

...ba href=/dementia/a/b could mean she would often be confused and susceptible to leading questions.

Land said he didn't directly doubt the alleged victim's testimony, but was "questioning its reliability," because of her medical history.

The trial resumes today and the jury is expected to begin deliberations by Friday afternoon.

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...ba href=/dementia/a/b which has gripped much of the leftist intellectual elite is spreading through the Ivy League, once-upon-a-time the most prestigious universities in America.

Harvard fired its president and published anti-Semitic claptrap, Yale invites the Goebbels of the Taliban to be a student, and Columbia has a Middle Eastern Studies department where Jewish students complain of harassment, and has accepted money from Libyan dictator Ghadafi and hosted a speech (via television) in which he called for the overthrow of democracy.

Now, Columbia University President Lee Bolinger (formerly the head of the University of Michigan) finds himself facing serious ethical questions, with implications for the corruption of the judicial system.

Curt Levey writing in the New York Sun reports: Columbia University and its president, Lee Bollinger, have some explaining to do.

The university recently announced that its law school had awarded a coveted faculty position to Olatunde “Olati” Johnson, a woman with a scandal-plagued connection to Mr.

Bollinger.

Ms.

Johnson played a central role in the two-year-old Senate scandal known as Memogate, which involved, most notoriously, her recommendation that the judicial confirmation process be rigged to influence the outcome of a pair of pending federal court cases.

The cases were the landmark challenges to affirmative action at the University of Michigan, and the defendant was the university’s president at the time, Lee Bollinger.

That Ms.

...

...ba href=/dementia/a/b care.

Ms Daymond told the court how her father loved spending time there and she could not understand a phone call from him, just days before he died, in which he was upset about the move.

The court heard that because of Mr Burghout's advanced ba href=/dementia/a/b it was unlikely he could have carried out anything but basic tasks – certainly not his own suicide.

It was also unlikely he could have comprehended ending his own life, having no real understanding of anything but the present.

In court Ms Daymond expressed her anguish at not having been able to communicate with her mother or sister after their arrest.

She told Christina's lawyer, Greg King, that "by telling them not to talk, or discuss my father's death, consequently the only support system to my mother – me – was virtually cut off".

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