DEI Fake Professor Has the Highest Level of Regime Protection -- Cops are Threatening Journalists Who Ask Questions About His Plagiarism and Fabulism

You will DEI -- or you will be imprisoned.

Police investigated journalist who tried to expose Cambridge professor

Reporter accused of harassment after emailing series of questions to Jason Arday about his academic record

Scotland Yard investigated a journalist trying to expose a plagiarism row and told him to stop asking a Cambridge professor questions.

Scotland Yard, of course, is the UK's national police force.

Jack Grove, a reporter for Times Higher Education (THE), was accused of harassment after he emailed a series of questions to Prof Jason Arday about his academic record. Mr Grove said officers told him to stop contacting the professor because his "mental health" had been affected by the questions.

Prof Arday also hired the law firm Carter-Ruck, which suggested in a letter to THE that its "apparent attack" on him "may be... racially motivated".

The Metropolitan Police spent four months looking into the claim of harassment before deciding in February to close the case.

The police did not interview Mr Grove, who only found out about the investigation when the Met contacted him to inform him that they would not be taking action.

The Met also reportedly passed on a complaint to another force about an academic who was also looking into the academic record of Prof Arday, but the other force refused to investigate.

The Met is among forces that have been accused in recent months of wasting time on pointless investigations while insisting that they do not have the manpower to routinely attend burglaries and other crimes.

Mr Grove told The Telegraph that he had been "stunned" to receive a phone call from the police to be told he had been investigated simply for doing his job.

He said: "I was told a complaint had been made against me and investigated, but the force was not taking it forward. The officer told me that I shouldn't contact Professor Arday again because his mental health had been affected by my actions.

"I asked him what I had done, and he said there had been online posts about Professor Arday. I said I'd never posted anything about him and asked him if he realised he was speaking to a journalist who was investigating a story. He didn't really respond but repeated his request for me not to contact Professor Arday again, citing his mental health.

"I was just doing my job. Journalists should be free to ask questions of anyone, even star professors. It's very rare that academics refuse to speak to the press -- that caused me to look into this matter further and I was astonished by what I found."

So the fake DEI "professor" -- let's say he's a "perfesser" -- is playing the race card with gusto.

But it's not working.

So he's playing the "autism" card now, too.

See, he's autistic, that's why he committed plagiarism throughout his entire career.

I don't know if you guys know this, but autism makes people less detail-oriented.

#Science!

Prof Arday has, in recent days, put his apparent plagiarism down to autism, saying he absorbs information through mimicry.

OMG, "Perfesser," that's wonderful. "My autism makes me learn through mimicry, aka plagiarism."

Wonderful. Wonderful!

He has also admitted that a claim about running 600 miles in six days for charity was wrong (saying it took 12 days) and has said that he did not single-handedly raise £5.5m for charity but was part of a syndicate of around 100 people, none of whom he can name because he signed a non-disclosure agreement.

Charity fundraisers often force people to sign NDAs so that no one knows where the money came from, or, where it's going to. (No one ever received these alleged funds, but I guess that's covered by the NDA.)

And his confabulations aren't done yet!

It also emerged on Tuesday that Prof Arday falsely claimed to have been a visiting professor at Ohio State University.

On the Cambridge Faculty of Education page, he claims to be a visiting professor at the US university in the Office of Diversity and Inclusion.

However, a university spokesman said they had "no record of an employee by that name" and that "visiting professors appear in our employment records".

Ohio State's Office of Diversity and Inclusion also closed last year.

It comes a day after Glasgow University denied Prof Arday's claims that he was a visiting professor in the university's School of Education.

Anne Applebaum has a suspicion that Perfesser's career was orchestrated by Donald Trump and the "far right" Spanish party Vox.

In the New York Times' cover-up coverage, they wait until the 19th paragraph to report, oh by the way, yes the Perfesser clearly plagiarized.

Not that that matters. Trivial detail!

posted by Disinformation Expert Ace at 06:40 PM

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