Mark Pulliam
speaker
80 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 20 Jul
Mark Pulliam’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And the person they've selected is a very esteemed lawyer, a retired federal judge.
It was a judge for 20 years on the district court in Kentucky.
Prior to that was a U.S.
attorney in Kentucky.
and has a very impressive resume of experience, but he's not a woke academic like virtually everybody on the University of Kentucky law faculty, and they hated him.
So there were four candidates that were considered, and the law faculty made it clear he's unacceptable to us.
Well, the search committee at the University of Kentucky said,
made its own decision and decided that this guy has everything they were looking for.
The guy is even a graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Law.
You'd think they'd be proud to have such an accomplished graduate now becoming their dean.
So they ignored the objections of the faculty, even though the woke governor of Kentucky, Andy Beshear,
intervened on behalf of the faculty and was criticizing the governors of the University of Kentucky for selecting somebody the faculty didn't want.
And one WACO faculty member who's currently suspended filed a lawsuit, which is pending in federal court, saying you can't hire him because the faculty doesn't want him and citing the ABA rule that says that if the faculty objects, you can't hire him.
So what this lays bare is the nonsense of the ABA and its accreditation rules.
What other industry, what other business in America gives the employees, the rank and file employees, veto power over the board of directors decision who's going to be CEO of the company?
It doesn't make sense.
If UAW asked in a union contract negotiation that the workers get to veto who gets hired as CEO of General Motors, they would be laughed out of the conference room, but yet that is the existing status quo.
when it comes to ABA accreditation of law schools.
There is a movement underfoot to eliminate the ABA's monopoly status.
That has to be done on a state-by-state basis, but it's gaining traction.
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