Lincoln East Belashchenko Neg
| Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Edit/Delete |
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| Dowling Catholic Paradigm | 4 | Homewood-Flossmoor MB | Richard Shmikler |
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| Lincoln Southwest Silver Talon | 1 | Lincoln LR | Payton Shudak |
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| The Milo Cup at Millard North | 2 | West Des Moines Valley KK | Andrew Anderson |
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| The Milo Cup at Millard North | 6 | Lincoln Southwest RJ | Susan Gunnink |
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| The Milo Cup at Millard North | 4 | West Des Moines Valley JM | Richard Shmikler |
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| Westside Warrior Debate Invitational | 2 | Cascia Hall Prep LM | Fred Robertson |
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To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Cites
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01-Court Clog DATournament: Lincoln Southwest Silver Talon | Round: 1 | Opponent: Lincoln LR | Judge: Payton Shudak Court Clog DAQualified immunity prevents people from filing frivolous lawsuits which prevent courts from being floodedPutnam and Ferri 92 Court clogs delay and deny justice by slowing the court system and that doesn't allow judges to perform their jobs efficiently.Bannon 13 | 1/17/17 |
01-Independent Prosecutors CPTournament: Lincoln Southwest Silver Talon | Round: 1 | Opponent: Lincoln LR | Judge: Payton Shudak Independent Prosecutors CPCounterplan: United States ought to appoint independent investigators and prosecutors when dealing with qualified immunity for police.AnalyticWhenever police are under investigation for brutality, there are no independent investigators, instead, the investigations are held by the policeMadar 14 Our current system of investigating and prosecuting police creates distrust between the people and the police because, for one, the police cannot effectively investigate one another without bias, can choose how to do so, and often try to shed the defendant in the best light. Prosecutors try to ask the defendant questions that will also shine the defendants in the best light and they cannot punish the police because harming the credibility of the police harms the credibility of the legal system and the police are the ones who provide work with them when providing evidence for court cases.Katz 15 Analytic | 1/17/17 |
01-Suits DATournament: Dowling Catholic Paradigm | Round: 4 | Opponent: Homewood-Flossmoor MB | Judge: Richard Shmikler 1. TURN: Limiting qualified immunity makes things worse because lawsuits are vastly expensive. Many victims of police violence are poor; telling them that the remedy is to file an expensive suit that will take years to finish and will almost certainly go against them only further victimizes them.Higdon 10 (Higdon, Woodrow L. Investigative Photo Journalist, Former Police Officer "Public Corruption Cover Up Through Civil Litigation." GTI News, March LEFC 2010) 2. Turn- Lawsuits will lead to the public perception that plaintiffs are looking for a payout and allows police officers to be viewed as victims. This turn is supercharged by the fact that police are seldom tried successfully, meaning the public just sees innocence. Also means the turn outweighs your offense on probability since recourse is near impossible.3. Turn- juries love cops, so it's more likely that they won't deliver a guilty verdict. PattonPatton, Alison (JD, UC Hastings College of Law) "Endless Cycle of Abuse: Why 42 USC 1983 Is Ineffective in Deterring Police Brutality, The." Hastings LJ 44 (1992): 753. Police won't be successfully prosecutedTully 16 ~(Author Attorney Joseph Tully) Police Brutality: Fed by Prosecutors, DAs, Judges, Tully andamp; Weiss 9-12-2016~ Turn- Litigation creates a ruse of solvency and distract from more effective methods of systemic reform.Rosenberg 08 (Gerald N., University of Chicago political science and law professor, Ph.D. from Yale University, member of the Washington, D.C. bar, The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring about Social Change?, p. 427) Turn- The AFF results in a cultural shift with a looming threat of lawsuit that only incentivizes police departments to attempt to stifle more litigations and misrepresent more informationJoanna C. Schwartz 10, 2010, "What Police Learn from Lawsuits," Cardozo L. Rev, | 1/17/17 |
02-Academic Dishonesty DATournament: The Milo Cup at Millard North | Round: 6 | Opponent: Lincoln Southwest RJ | Judge: Susan Gunnink Academic DishonestyPreparing and distributing term papers is an 'exchange of ideas' and 'pure speech' which is constitutionally protected by the first amendmentDuke Law Journal 74- "Term Paper Companies and the Constitution." Duke Law Journal 1973.6 (1974): 1275. Web. AND magazines which contain "nothing of any possible value to society." Term papers are expensive which allow rich students to do less work than those who have less moneyHansen 04-Suzy Hansen. "Dear Plagiarists: You Get What You Pay For." The New York Times. The New York Times, 22 Aug. 2004. Web. 16 Feb. 2017. http://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/22/books/essay-dear-plagiarists-you-get-what-you-pay-for.html?_r=0.** AND students purchase papers online. That's how many admit it, anyway. Buying term papers is unfair to the other students and instructors who take time to put in work and devaluates the whole point of education. PCUs need to restrict academic dishonesty in order for everyone to have an equal opportunity at being successfulGunderman 12-Richard Gunderman, MD, PhD, is a contributing writer for The Atlantic. "Write My Essay, Please!" The Atlantic. Atlantic Media Company, 24 Oct. 2012. Web. 16 Feb. 2017. https://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2012/10/write-my-essay-please/264036/. AND heart and mind. Perhaps an essay assignment is in order? Unless PCUs restrict academic dishonesty, students will be discouraged from creativity, this harms educationCarson 10-Shelly Carson, Ph.D. Shelley Carson, Ph.D., Is an Instructor and Researcher at Harvard University, Where She Teaches Creativity and Abnormal Psychology. "Plagiarism and Its Effect on Creative Work." Psychology Today. Sussex Publishers, 16 Oct. 2010. Web. 16 Feb. 2017. https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/life-art/201010/plagiarism-and-its-effect-creative-work.** AND of the individual and to the character of the society. | 2/18/17 |
02-Bataille Fear of Death K extremely underdeveloped lolTournament: The Milo Cup at Millard North | Round: 4 | Opponent: West Des Moines Valley JM | Judge: Richard Shmikler Bataille KMy value is sovereign existence which requires us to live as liberated individuals rejecting mastery as the necessary prerequisite for rejecting life's anguishPapandreopoulos 16-George Papandreopoulos (English and Creative Writing Department, Staffordshire University, United Kingdom). "Bataille and Nietzsche on the Limits and Ambiguities of Sovereignty and Power." KRITIKE 10.1 (2016): 105-106. Web. Society views sovereign existence as a threat and implicates taboos to deal with it. Taboos place limitations on what society determines to be wrong. In order to achieve sovereign existence my value criterion is transgression in order to obtain personal freedom otherwise unimaginable with the imposition of taboosDonahue 11-Christina Donahue(University of Colorado Boulder), "The Art of Transgression: Reading Lolita Through Bataille" (2011). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 695. Constitutions are examples of social contractsRawls 71-Rawls, John. A Theory of Justice. Cambridge, MA: Belknap of Harvard UP, 1971. Web. Social contracts are formed because of the common fear of deathWebster 15-Webster, Grant. Hobbes and Tocqueville on Individualism, Equality, and Centralized Administration. Concordia University, 2015. Web. We have this everlasting taboo placed as a fear of violence known as death, but we also have desire to break through this barrier for life to continue, we want to exist in continuity between life and death because we can't comprehend the existence of all else after we exist as death. Death destroys nothing, it only allows more to grow and existBataille 62 -Bataille, Georges. Death and Sensuality: A Study of Eroticism and the Taboo. New York: Walker, 1962. Web. AND we should like to transcend them and maintain them simultaneously. The fear of one's own death justifies massive levels of violence and devalues existence because it makes us claw for power to seem less insignificantRowe 16-James K. Rowe is an Assistant Professor of Political Ecology, School of Environmental Studies, University of Victoria. "Is a Fear of Death at the Heart of Capitalism?" The Arrow. The Arrow, 26 Apr. 2016. Web. 06 Jan. 2017. http://arrow-journal.org/is-a-fear-of-death-at-the-heart-of-capitalism/.** AND we feel inadequate, we consume the world around us rapaciously."5 As an alternative, we must strive for sovereignty above all else. To become sovereign is to reject the limits the fear of death would have its subject respect. It is to reject the projection of ourselves into the future and reject living with constant anguish of death to come. To be sovereign is the one true way to rid life of anguish and to reject subordination.Pawlett 16-William Pawlett completed his BSc in Sociology at Loughborough University followed by an MA in Cultural Studies at Lancaster University before returning to Loughborough University to complete a PhD in Sociology. Violence, society and radical theory: Bataille, Baudrillard and contemporary society. Routledge, 2016. AND also calls for the risk of death (Bataille 1991a: 221-2).~"~ To sign the ballot neg is an effective rejection of the limits the fear of death would otherwise have you respect. Within the context of the debate space, I offer you, the Judge, an opportunity to become a sovereign subject, to escape life's anguish and allow a happiness that transcends anything that would otherwise be humanly possible. To sign the ballot neg is to reject a signature that would reaffirm and reinforce the root cause of all of life's suffering. Escape subordination and deny structures of suffering by sacrificing an affirmative denying your sovereigntyRazinsky 09-~Liran Razinsky The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, SubStance ~#119, Vol. 38, no. 2, 2009~ AND theatre or art, to which we now turn—are social. | 2/19/17 |
02-Citizens United DATournament: The Milo Cup at Millard North | Round: 6 | Opponent: Lincoln Southwest RJ | Judge: Susan Gunnink Citizens United1.Political spending is free speechThe Supreme Court ruled that political spending is constitutionally protected by the First Amendment's right to free speech meaning the government cannot place restrictions on political spendingLiptak 10-Adam Liptak covers the United States Supreme Court and writes "Sidebar," a column on legal developments. A graduate of Yale Law School, he practiced law for 14 years before joining The New York Times's news staff in 2002. He was a finalist for the 2009 Pulitzer Prize in explanatory reporting. He has taught courses on the Supreme Court and the First Amendment at several law schools, including Yale and the University of Chicago, 1-21-2010, " Justices, 5-4, Reject Corporate Spending Limit " New York Times, http://www.nytimes.com/2010/01/22/us/politics/22scotus.html** AND of 2002 that restricted campaign spending by corporations and unions. Public colleges and universities are often funded by private investmentMitchell 16-Dr. Brian C. Mitchell (Director of Edvance Foundation, Former College and University President). "Using Private Investors to Meet Higher Education's Facilities Needs."TheHuffingtonPost.com. The Huffington Post, 25 Apr. 2016. Web. 31 Jan. 2017. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/dr-brian-c-mitchell/using-private-investors-t_b_9771106.html.** AND expansion, and town/gown relations together in new and innovative ways. 2. PCUs shouldn't only care about the voices of the richMarket-driven colleges and universities have a goal to satisfy those paying themSleeper 16-Jim Sleeper, a lecturer in political science at Yale, is the author of "Liberal Racism" (1997) and "The Closest of Strangers: Liberalism and the Politics of Race in New York" (1990). "What the Campus 'Free Speech' Crusade Won't Say." AlterNet. AlterNet, 04 Sept. 2016. Web. 31 Jan. 2017. http://www.alternet.org/education/what-campus-free-speech-crusade-wont-say-0.** AND a Foundation for Individual Rights in Employment in private businesses Private investors and funders have been using their investments as a form of political spending requiring universities to further their political agenda in exchange for their money. PCUs should not value the voices and opinions of the rich at the expense of the students. Education becomes defined by what private investors want to be taughtMacDonald 05-G. Jeffrey MacDonald is a Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor. "Donors: Too Much Say on Campus Speech?" The Christian Science Monitor. The Christian Science Monitor, 10 Feb. 2005. Web. 31 Jan. 2017. http://www.csmonitor.com/2005/0210/p11s01-legn.html.** AND favors affirmative action? Who is going to make these decisions?" Citizens United drowns out the voices of many and replaces it with the voices of the rich creating a class of inequality. This is harms free speech and doesn't allow for a marketplace of ideas, this turns case.Kennedy 12- Liz Kennedy is as an attorney and advocate who joined the Demos in January 2012. She works to expand political participation and prevent voter disenfranchisement across the country by eliminating barriers to voting and enforcement of the National Voter Registration Act. Liz also focuses on campaign finance reforms to increase transparency and accountability for money in politics and to fight democratic corruption. , 1-15-2015, "Top 5 Ways Citizens United Harms Democracy and Top 5 Ways We're Fighting to Take Democracy Back," Demos, http://www.demos.org/publication/top-5-ways-citizens-united-harms-democracy-top-5-ways-weE28099re-fighting-take-democracy-back** AND The answer is clear: much less than before Citizens United. | 2/18/17 |
02-Decadence DATournament: The Milo Cup at Millard North | Round: 2 | Opponent: West Des Moines Valley KK | Judge: Andrew Anderson DecadenceThe aff asks us to simply trust their identity. Such moves discount evidence dooms the pursuit of knowledge and propagates decadence.Gordon 06-Lewis Gordon—professor at philosophy, African and Judiac Studies at University of Connecticut Storrs—2006 (Disciplinary Decadence: Living Thought in Trying Times, p 28-29) The performance turns away from the various ways of knowing the world and ontologizes the language as the constitutive foundation of the world.Gordon 14-Lewis Gordon—professor of philosophy, African and Judiac Studies at the University of Connecticut— 14 ("Disciplinary Decadence and the Decolonization of Knowledge," Africa Development 39.1: 81-92, 86-88). Analytic | 2/18/17 |
02-Hate Speech DATournament: Westside Warrior Debate Invitational | Round: 2 | Opponent: Cascia Hall Prep LM | Judge: Fred Robertson Hate Speech DARemoving restrictions on free speech allows hate speech – hate speech IS free speechVolokh 15-Eugene Volokh, No, There's No "hate Speech" Exception to the First Amendment, The Washington Post, 5/7/15, https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2015/05/07/no-theres-no-hate-speech-exception-to-the-first-amendment/?utm_term=.05cfdd01dea4 LADI Hate speech necessitates silencing someone. Either universities can restrict hate speech to silence the potential aggressor or they can allow hate speech to silence the marginalized.Garrett 99-Deanna M. Garrett graduated from the University of Virginia in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in Religious Studies and a minor in Biology. She is a second-year HESA student and a Graduate Assistant in the Department of Residential Life. "Silenced Voices: Hate Speech Codes on Campus." Internet~~2001, 06/12/2001~ (1999). https://www.uvm.edu/~~vtconn/v20/garrett.html?mc_cid=9327f59068andmc_eid=18b6bd1018** The Silencing Effect Advocates of hate speech codes contend that | 1/17/17 |
Open Source
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