This post was deleted for the following reason: This story is as interesting as it is tragic, but it does not seem to work very well here, sorry. Maybe flesh it out a bit with some background and try again tomorrow? -- goodnewsfortheinsane
"Indeed, in her handwritten notes, she wrote that she once had an intimate relationship with Father Cahill that included another woman employed by St. John’s. In addition to the sexual liaisons, Dr. Chang wrote that Father Cahill took her to the racetrack and to Atlantic City, usually removing his clerical garb “when we go out to play.”Oh for fucks sake...
Joseph Oliva, the general counsel for St. John’s, noted that Dr. Chang never mentioned the alleged relationship with Father Cahill, who died in 2003, in her testimony nor in any of several discussions that they had had about her tenure at the university. “The university conducted a search of its records and has not found any information to support this uncorroborated allegation,” Mr. Oliva added."
"Dr. Chang wrote of her love for her son in her suicide note, and expressed bitterness toward St. John’s for abandoning her. “She made repeated references to the fact that she worked there for 30 years,” a law-enforcement official said."Publishing parts of suicide notes is a pretty complex moral question.
"In death, on her bathroom floor, Dr. Chang’s face looked as if she were napping before her morning-court appearance. She wore a silky floral blouse paired with a black jacket. Her hair was neatly coifed. Her lipstick and rouge looked freshly applied, not at all smudged. There was barely a hint of anything askew, save for the shiny wire coiled around her throat like a necklace."Publishing that is not; WTF New York Times? How is that over lurid bullshit with a deeply misogynistic perspective even conceivably ok to put in print?
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posted by cthuljew at 1:42 AM on December 11, 2012 [1 favorite]