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(John Speaking) | ||||||
All right, let's look at the individual level. I'm willing to assume that indirect harm should be compensated just like direct harm. I'll go along with Ann on that. But I think the form of compensation should vary with the facts of each individual case. Can we do that?
Think of the variety of cases we find in the black community: A 22 year old student applying to a professional school, a 30 year old lawyer hoping for a promotion, a young college grad applying for a job, a factory worker faced with a layoff, a chronically unemployed middle aged male living off day labor and General Assistance, a mother on welfare with two children, a pregnant teenage girl, a high school drop out, or a child in a dangerous housing project. That's just a sample of reality.
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