[continued from previous message]   
      
   had been heeded, if, in fact, such advice had ever been given.   
      
   Shortly after the stonewalling and coverup attempted by those   
   overseeing the King Papers Project (Clayborne Carson of Stanford   
   University, and Ralph Luker of Emory University), two important   
   books were published by Theodore Pappas: The Martin Luther King,   
   Jr. Plagiarism Story and Plagiarism and the Culture War. In the   
   years since the discovery of King's plagiaries, a number of   
   other excellent research projects have resulted in dissertations   
   and reports on different aspects of the plagiaries of Martin   
   Luther King, Jr.   
      
   What this ongoing research seems to most clearly portray is not   
   just the shortcomings of Martin Luther King, Jr. himself, but   
   the failures of academia in confronting intellectual fraud and   
   in holding scholars to high standards of academic integrity   
   whatever their racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds.   
      
   Click here to continue   
      
   ************   
      
   All the more reason to question: Martin Luther King Day?   
                       
      
      
   --- SoupGate-DOS v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)