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of possible repercussions and that this is something that will happen regardless of their opposition and the data and statistics the faculty presented to administration.

Further, they believe that the administration is not yet ready to adapt to the plan.

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“They haven’t told us where we’re going to go after they remodel the original building or how students will access us when you need a key card to get into these neighborhoods.”

History professor Bradley Borougerdi expresses his dislike of the plan as well.

“It’s the worst thing that I am ever going to experience in the workforce in my entire career in academia,” Borougerdi said. “I think it’s horrible. I wish that district administrators had the courage to get rid of it.”

He believes that the reason many professors chose not to speak even under the guise of anonymity is because of fear.

“Well, this is America, you’re not going to bite the hand that feeds you,” he said. “And people are worried about security which is understandable. Maybe they’re just scared of the repercussions.”

Borougerdi is concerned about how he is going to adapt, even though he describes himself as someone who can adapt easily.

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