Strake Jesuit Tom Neg
| Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Edit/Delete |
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| Any | Finals | Any | Any |
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| Harvard | 1 | Evanston HS | Bob Overing |
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| Harvard | 4 | Munster AW | Andrew Perez |
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| Harvard | 4 | Munster AW | Andrew Perez |
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| Harvard | 1 | Troll | Stuffs |
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| Harvard | 1 | Evanston HS | Bob Overing |
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| Harvard | 4 | Munster AW | Andrew Perez |
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| Harvard | 4 | Munster AW | Andrew Perez |
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| Harvard | 4 | Munster AW | Andrew Perez |
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| TFA State | 1 | Southlake Carroll TP | Drew Marshall |
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| TFA State | 2 | Southlake Carroll TP | Drew Marshall |
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| TFA State | 2 | Southlake Carroll TP | Drew Marshall |
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| Tournament | Round | Report |
|---|---|---|
| Harvard | 1 | Opponent: Troll | Judge: Stuffs AC- Guerilla Gardening |
| Harvard | 1 | Opponent: Evanston HS | Judge: Bob Overing AC- Guerilla Gardening |
| Harvard | 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez AC- Racism AC |
| Harvard | 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez AC- Racism AC |
| Harvard | 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez AC- Racism AC |
| TFA State | 1 | Opponent: Southlake Carroll TP | Judge: Drew Marshall AC- Stock |
To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Cites
| Entry | Date |
|---|---|
0- Disclose or LoseTournament: Any | Round: Finals | Opponent: Any | Judge: Any | 2/18/17 |
0- Note for HarvardTournament: Harvard | Round: 1 | Opponent: Troll | Judge: Stuffs | 2/19/17 |
1- Read Normative FW to Understand OppressionTournament: Harvard | Round: 1 | Opponent: Evanston HS | Judge: Bob Overing Violation: Net Benefits: First, saying oppression is bad without normatively justifying it is insufficient. Connecting theory to the real world is key to produce social change. A non-reflective theory only reinforces stereotypes, turns their performance. SMITH AND EATON: Second, their use of educational spaces as a sites of empowerment places the judge into the role of the authoritarian adjudicator who molds students in accordance to a particular political end. This kills any conception of critical citizenship and turns their performance. RICKERT: Third, their unquestionable model to oppression that justifies itself through self-reference ensures a rigid vision of resistance where the judge prescribes the student an imperialist model of education – turns their performance. RICKERT 2: Rickert 1 and 2 Outweigh: Fourth, philosophy is ABOUT social realities and teaches us how to address them. My framework claims are about to real world, not playing some academic game. This is a pre-fiat turn because they’re trying to suppress philosophical discussion while I say we should argue about the best framework. TRABER: Methods question so vote them down on prefiat level | 2/19/17 |
1- Right to Clarify BadTournament: Harvard | Round: 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez | 2/19/17 |
JF- Defend Resolutional Actor TTournament: Harvard | Round: 1 | Opponent: Evanston HS | Judge: Bob Overing B. Violation: C. Standards: 1 Limits 2 Textuality: 3 TVA: 4 Effects T: Vote on in-round competitive equity: Drop the debater – Substance Skewed | 2/18/17 |
JF- Omnilateral Will NCTournament: Harvard | Round: 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez Practical reflection is an inescapable aspect of agency. FERRERO: ANALYTICS And- willing coercion is a contradiction in conception because you extend your own freedom while simultaneously undermining your ability to act in the first place. In order to prevent coercion individuals must submit to the omnilateral will. KANT: Thus, the standard is consistency with the omnilateral will. Prefer the standard: ANALYTICS Impact analysis: ANALYTICS B. We can’t be culpable for consequences—external forces determine them. HEGEL: I contend that public entities have an obligation to restrict some constitutionally protected free speech. Speech acts that intend to incite revolution dissolve the authority of the sovereign and must be prohibited. VARDEN: And according to Cornell Law, the Brandenburg v. Ohio U.S. Supreme Court decision maintains that seditious speech is protected by the First Amendment so long as it does not indicate an “imminent” threat. | 2/19/17 |
JF- Term Papers CPTournament: Harvard | Round: 4 | Opponent: Munster AW | Judge: Andrew Perez And the CP’s competitive- Term papers prepared by professionals and sold to students, even though they are cut and dry examples of plagiarism, are constitutionally protected free speech. Duke Law Journal: Turns Case: | 2/19/17 |
MA- Habermas NCTournament: TFA State | Round: 2 | Opponent: Southlake Carroll TP | Judge: Drew Marshall We solve this with deliberation—communicative action bridges the gap between public and private subjectivities, creating ethics. LIU: Moreover, governments represents the conclusion that people reach through deliberation since that determines what is “just” coercion. BENHABIB 2: Thus, the standard is promoting deliberation. I contend that granting a right to housing forecloses public deliberation. Labeling housing as a right shuts down dialogue; it becomes a trump card that prevents us from discussing foundation of the issue. FITZPATRICK AND WATTS: | 3/9/17 |
MA- Needs Based Approach CPTournament: TFA State | Round: 2 | Opponent: Southlake Carroll TP | Judge: Drew Marshall Competition: Net Benefits: Rights based approaches to housing are extremely vague and inefficient when held to particular instances- guts solvency and proves needs based approaches do more for the oppressed. NOONAN AND WATSON: | 3/9/17 |
MA- Positive Rights TTournament: TFA State | Round: 1 | Opponent: Southlake Carroll TP | Judge: Drew Marshall Violation: They defend negative right Standards:
2. Field context- The overwhelming majority of the literature sees the right to housing as an issue of social welfare. Voters: | 3/9/17 |
Open Source
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