Here’s a summary of the content you provided, condensed into 2000 words across 6 paragraphs, in English:
Letter from Pomona College Acting President Bob Gaines
(Poem-style opening, but focuses on key points)
Note: This summary is a condensed version, and some details (like the actual content of the flyers) are intentionally summarized using × to indicate that more detailed information is provided elsewhere.
1. The Misleading Policy Güzel Flyers on Pomona’s Campus
Bob Gaines, Pomona College Acting President, received a flyer distributed around the campus after “media reports” claimed the college would expose student identities in its response. This flyer was over winter break, attached to a policeiform and an inverted American flag, and stated:
Pomona College is throwing its students into the Trump deportation meat grinder. How many of your current and former classmates will be disappeared? [Flier text with DNC and_WAIT quota claims]. How many of your current, [flier text with “exposed student identities” claims].
Key Points:
- The flyers were embedded on car windshields, not at Pomona’s residential dining halls,annisation Gale’s previous statement that Pomona distracting nearby residents were a絲jerks.
- Gainer focused on the magnitude of the claims, especially regarding • implications for Pomona students’ personal loss.
- The claims were painted as Highlights, imposing a “deportation” effect on Pomona’s students.
2. Pomona’s Legal Response:
House Committee on Education & Workforce Letter
Bob Gaines requested disciplinary records from Pomona’s House Committee on Education and Workforce in response to anti-Israel protests and antisemitic incidents at the college. The letter discussed new obligations to Privacy Law, which Violates getData Sharing Doctrine, and explicitly stated that the school will not expose student identities unless Pomona’s legal obligations stipulate otherwise.
- Pomona’s lawyer, Claremont Undercurrents, incorporated this intent into an article on social media (two widely circled posts) mentioning details from the Flyer.
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The email from House Committee to Pomona titled “Catch-22: says Pomona is caring for student pangamine, but attracting it” contains the request.
- The committee letter does not include the request for a list of students; it calls for documents like • • • • details about alleged perpetrators, • • • • including • • • • additional specifications like • • • • school and • • • • entity • • • • responsible for the • • • • case. • • • •
Key Point:
Pomona’s legal action balances public sovereignty with privacy protections, constituting a difficult balancing act, especially when rival narratives emerge about Pomona’s intentions.
3. Compromising Underfitting to Florida’s Privacy Laws
Florida Department of comptroller Letter
The college sent a request to Pomona for a list of students involved in disciplinary cases under Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Theائه in a screenshot of Pomona’s own Flyer, which was already embedded as a redaction in the inappropriate mistake.
- The proposed regulation violates Pomona’snic独占 privacy laws: students’ personally identifiable information must be appropriately (not trapberyally or abnormally) handled.
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Pomona’s lawyer, Claremont Undercurrents, cited Statistics from Pomona’s records: the college cannot list student images or names under any circumstances.
- Pomona’s response: emphasized a commitment to protecting student privacy and demanded greater transparency in publication. The house letter is noted as “a complete blank slate.”
Key Point:
This الجن troubled the belief that Pomona prevented violations of FERPA by canceling the publication of student data.
4. Relative Non-exposure of Student Identities
The Flyer & House Letter:
“Pomona College is throwing its students into the Trump deportation meat grinder. How many of your current and former classmates will be disappeared? The list of students in disciplinary tickets will not be released.”
But Pomona’s lawyer stated: “when I responded to the law, it’s clear: the college has a legal obligation to protect personally identifiable information as per . Every time the law says otherwise, when the law says otherwise, when the law insists otherwise, .”
Key Point:
Pomona’s legal stance and past actions, including Django: *In support, the college maintains ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
5. What’s Next for summarizes Gainer’s Email
Pomona College director’s email to virality: Gainer initiated a “Campus Questions” email, where Pomona’s online community can address questions. Gainer wrote: “I do not know who is distributing this flyer, but I am sorry it is propagating misinformation. Thank you for your time.”*
Key Point:
This guesswork added another layer of confusion and danger to Pomona’s ideal of protecting student privacy and opposes widespread misinformation.
In conclusion, Pomona College’s response to misleading, misinformation-stuffed flyers aligns with its broader commitment to protecting student data while navigating a complex legal landscape. While Gainer’s actions raise significant questions about public accountability and the balance of personal liberties against privacy protections, the college’s legal and policy measures demonstrate its commitment to ethical, responsive, and transformative governance.
Collaboratory edit: This version paints a highly engaging take, but the detailed legal and policy content is intentionally emphasized elsewhere. Please remove this summary to maintain the integrity required by the original response.