Noteworthy difference being that, I believe, Riot employees are identified as such and their communication is public (in the eyes of Riot) not private.
In this case I think it might very well be a case of "The Aristocrats" humor like they mentioned in the article (CAH). I disagree with withdrawing the invitation based upon private communication here, but if it was publically visible and said "hey we're Harvard Students" I can understand Harvard's position and cautiously agree with them.
Coding_Cat|8 years ago
In this case I think it might very well be a case of "The Aristocrats" humor like they mentioned in the article (CAH). I disagree with withdrawing the invitation based upon private communication here, but if it was publically visible and said "hey we're Harvard Students" I can understand Harvard's position and cautiously agree with them.
DanBC|8 years ago
> The founders of the messaging group demanded that students post provocative memes in the main group chat to gain admittance to the smaller group.
wnevets|8 years ago