Does it really matter?
I have recently heard/learned/been informed of various attempts to learn my identity. I do find it flattering that learning who I am has been providing a good distraction from working on our graded memos. I guess this tells us what is really more important in law school.
I will neither confirm nor deny any of the speculation here in this blog.
Here’s the way I see things:
Someone can claim to being me, but then would have to take responsibility for everything that I post.
But most (including myself) will deny, and we’re back at square one.
Unless I post something really determinative (i.e. that I’m from S.F. or that I went to Berkeley, both of which might or might not be true) or am actually caught posting in class, I do think that I will enjoy this cat and mouse game.
I will neither confirm nor deny any of the speculation here in this blog.
Here’s the way I see things:
Someone can claim to being me, but then would have to take responsibility for everything that I post.
But most (including myself) will deny, and we’re back at square one.
Unless I post something really determinative (i.e. that I’m from S.F. or that I went to Berkeley, both of which might or might not be true) or am actually caught posting in class, I do think that I will enjoy this cat and mouse game.
5 Comments:
Oh, Fox. You're so crafty.
Let me tell ya, its the blogging in class that'll kill ya.
Your situation was the first thing that popped into my head when I wrote this post.
Why do law student blogs go to such trouble to be anonymous? What difference does it make?
A lot of us don't really feel like it's important to be anonymous.
The irony of an anonymous commenter making that statement is probably not lost on any of us, though. ;)
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