From my alma matter – McGill University
an example of the art saying everything and nothing at the same time to everyone
Dear McGill alumni, parents and friends:
I know that many of you have been watching the events unfolding on our downtown campus this week with much concern. I would like to take this opportunity to provide you with an update on what my administration is doing to resolve the situation.
The heartbreaking state of affairs in the Middle East that has led to the encampment on McGill’s campus is complex. I recognize that there are a wide range of positions on the subject and that there is a need for these perspectives to be heard. I also recognize the pain that people on all sides are feeling amid the human suffering caused by these events. I hear it in the conversations I have with people from across McGill and beyond, and it deeply pains me. I would like nothing better than for peace to prevail.
As I have stated on several occasions since last fall, everyone has a right to protest and express their views in an appropriate manner and place, and I support the right of all members of the McGill community to do so on our campuses in ways that respect the law and conform to McGill’s policies and procedures.
An encampment on the University’s property, including on its grounds, goes beyond those boundaries. That is why I decided earlier this week to request the assistance of the police, who have considerable expertise in de-escalating and resolving situations such as these. We are closely collaborating with them, in full respect of the values we hold dear as an institution.
The situation is complex and difficult. We are working diligently and in good faith with our stakeholders to ensure the health and safety of our community, while maintaining a respectful and inclusive campus environment that prioritizes our mission of teaching, learning, and research.
I thank you for your support, and the trust you have placed in my administration.
Sincerely,
Deep Saini
President and Vice-Chancellor
McGill University
Might make an analyst but a high probability failure as an FX trader
I have been asked this question on more than one occasion and it is a good one as it can make the difference between failing and having a chance to succeed.
“Shouldn’t you say if it holds or dips below and comes back above it WILL be a sign of a bottom”?”
My answer:
That was a good suggestion and you are correct. In this case, I took it as there were no stops to run there (the key level is low of the day at 1.0724) as risk is still up, and why I SAID TO paY notice.