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Tournament | Round | Opponent | Judge | Cites | Round Report | Open Source | Edit/Delete |
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ASU | 2 | BASIS Chandler AK | Michelle Vered |
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ASU | 4 | Head Royce LS | Cade Cottrell |
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ASU | 6 | South Anchorage HR | Cyndia Yu |
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ASU | Quarters | Loyola AC | Tim Lewis, Steven Sander, Michael Kurtenbach |
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Fullerton | 6 | Damien CS | Cameron Ward |
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Fullerton | 1 | Loyola BG | Charlie Clark |
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Fullerton | 4 | San Dieguito FB | Richard Mancuso |
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Fullerton | Octas | San Dieguito GS | Forrest Fulgenzi, DeRay Preston, Steven Sander |
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Golden Desert | 3 | Westminster MO | Ben Wolch |
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Golden Desert | 1 | Green Valley SQ | Josh Martin |
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Golden Desert | 5 | St Vincent GC | Ideen Saiedian |
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Long Beach | Octas | El Cerrito MS | Richard Mancuso, Teja Vepa, Tom Woodhead |
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Long Beach | 4 | College Prep AG | Richard Idriss |
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Long Beach | 6 | Damien LL | Chris Patterson |
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Long Beach | 1 | Nevada Union BS | John Hines |
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Meadows | 2 | University SS | Alex Ades |
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Meadows | 6 | College Prep BY | Aly Lucas-Bolin |
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Meadows | Quarters | Rowland Hall KG | Nathan Tribble, Richard Idriss, Clare McKinney |
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Meadows | 3 | Peninsula WT | Matt Filpi |
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Stanford | 2 | Los Gatos | Priten Shah |
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Stanford | 4 | Leland VV | Abhi Singh |
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Stanford | 5 | Lakeland TB | Jake Ziering |
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TOC | 1 | Westminster LS | Abby Schirmer |
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TOC | 3 | Reservoir SS | Tom Woodhead |
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TOC | 5 | Wayzata NG | Stephen Pipkin |
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USC RR | 4 | Hamilton MT CD | Ian Beier, Tom Placido |
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USC RR | 7 | Rowland Hall KG | Bob Overing, Mark Gregg |
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USC RR | 5 | Niles North OW | Joel Lemuel, Ideen Saiedian |
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gonzaga | 2 | Ingraham DC | Paige Spraker |
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gonzaga | 3 | tigard cs | john gunn |
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gonzaga | 5 | lake city em | bryan gaston |
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Tournament | Round | Report |
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ASU | 2 | Opponent: BASIS Chandler AK | Judge: Michelle Vered 1ac - embargo (coloniality) |
ASU | 4 | Opponent: Head Royce LS | Judge: Cade Cottrell 1ac - trafficking (disposability framing) |
ASU | 6 | Opponent: South Anchorage HR | Judge: Cyndia Yu 1ac - mexican renewables (warming terror econ mex econ prolif) |
ASU | Quarters | Opponent: Loyola AC | Judge: Tim Lewis, Steven Sander, Michael Kurtenbach 1ac - cuba (heg trade) |
Fullerton | 6 | Opponent: Damien CS | Judge: Cameron Ward aff - mexico ports of entry |
Fullerton | 1 | Opponent: Loyola BG | Judge: Charlie Clark 1nc - t qpq immigration ptx da oil da neolib k case |
Fullerton | 4 | Opponent: San Dieguito FB | Judge: Richard Mancuso 1nc t must be economic immigration ptx da neolib k commissions cp f-word pic case |
Fullerton | Octas | Opponent: San Dieguito GS | Judge: Forrest Fulgenzi, DeRay Preston, Steven Sander aff - mexican tomato price war |
Golden Desert | 3 | Opponent: Westminster MO | Judge: Ben Wolch 1ac - ports of entry |
Golden Desert | 1 | Opponent: Green Valley SQ | Judge: Josh Martin 1ac - guest workers |
Golden Desert | 5 | Opponent: St Vincent GC | Judge: Ideen Saiedian 1ac - decolonize lens of latin america |
Long Beach | Octas | Opponent: El Cerrito MS | Judge: Richard Mancuso, Teja Vepa, Tom Woodhead 1ac Mexican renewables warming impact framing |
Long Beach | 4 | Opponent: College Prep AG | Judge: Richard Idriss 1ac cuba terror list kritikal fiatted version |
Long Beach | 6 | Opponent: Damien LL | Judge: Chris Patterson 1ac ttip manufacturing eu relations |
Long Beach | 1 | Opponent: Nevada Union BS | Judge: John Hines 1ac cuba terror list warming imperialism |
Meadows | 2 | Opponent: University SS | Judge: Alex Ades 1ac ports of entry manufacturing relations |
Meadows | 6 | Opponent: College Prep BY | Judge: Aly Lucas-Bolin 1ac terror list terrorism soft power |
Meadows | Quarters | Opponent: Rowland Hall KG | Judge: Nathan Tribble, Richard Idriss, Clare McKinney 1ac Hillman embargo |
Meadows | 3 | Opponent: Peninsula WT | Judge: Matt Filpi 1ac cuba ntr ag multilat |
Stanford | 2 | Opponent: Los Gatos | Judge: Priten Shah 1ac - mexico thorium reactors |
Stanford | 4 | Opponent: Leland VV | Judge: Abhi Singh 1ac - mexico biofuels |
Stanford | 5 | Opponent: Lakeland TB | Judge: Jake Ziering 1ac - mexico renewable nanotech energy |
TOC | 1 | Opponent: Westminster LS | Judge: Abby Schirmer aff - ntr multilat transition |
TOC | 3 | Opponent: Reservoir SS | Judge: Tom Woodhead 1ac - put haiti in topic |
TOC | 5 | Opponent: Wayzata NG | Judge: Stephen Pipkin aff - mexico iffs |
USC RR | 4 | Opponent: Hamilton MT CD | Judge: Ian Beier, Tom Placido 1ac - embargo |
USC RR | 7 | Opponent: Rowland Hall KG | Judge: Bob Overing, Mark Gregg 1ac - hillman embargo |
USC RR | 5 | Opponent: Niles North OW | Judge: Joel Lemuel, Ideen Saiedian 1ac - cuba oil embargo |
gonzaga | 2 | Opponent: Ingraham DC | Judge: Paige Spraker 1ac remove venezuelan debt - colonialism |
gonzaga | 3 | Opponent: tigard cs | Judge: john gunn 1ac - some coloniality bananas thing |
gonzaga | 5 | Opponent: lake city em | Judge: bryan gaston 1ac - mexican renewables |
To modify or delete round reports, edit the associated round.
Entry | Date |
---|---|
ERRORTournament: Golden Desert | Round: 5 | Opponent: St Vincent GC | Judge: Ideen Saiedian | 5/16/14 |
appeasement daTournament: gonzaga | Round: 3 | Opponent: tigard cs | Judge: john gunn | 1/16/14 |
asia pivot daTournament: TOC | Round: 1 | Opponent: Westminster LS | Judge: Abby Schirmer 1ncThe Asia trip is Obama’s top priority – successful balancing solves Chinese aggressionEilperin 4/20, Julian is a Washington Post Reporter, During Asia Trip Obama Seeks to Rebalance America’s Relationship with the Region, http://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/during-asia-trip-obama-seeks-to-rebalance-americas-relationship-with-the-region/2014/04/20/055e3ba0-c73c-11e3-9f37-7ce307c56815_story.html Diplomatic capital is finite and new priorities trade offWalt 9, Professor of International Relations at Harvard, Diplomatic capital’s key – Obama needs to stay on trackNSN 4/21, National Security Network, Continuing Strategic Rebalancing to Asia: The Do’s and Don’ts, http://nsnetwork.org/continuing-strategic-rebalancing-to-asia-the-dos-and-donts/ | 4/26/14 |
buddhism kTournament: gonzaga | Round: 2 | Opponent: Ingraham DC | Judge: Paige Spraker | 1/16/14 |
china da - cubaTournament: gonzaga | Round: 3 | Opponent: tigard cs | Judge: john gunn US-Cuba relations check Chinese influence in the region – and spills over to the rest of the region Additionally, Venezuela remains the fourth largest importer of oil to the United States and Chinese influence in Latin America is key to their soft power That controls every existential scenario | 1/16/14 |
commissions cpTournament: Fullerton | Round: Octas | Opponent: San Dieguito GS | Judge: Forrest Fulgenzi, DeRay Preston, Steven Sander The commission will say yes, solves the aff, and avoids political backlash from the pro-embargo lobby | 4/18/14 |
eu intermediary cpTournament: ASU | Round: Quarters | Opponent: Loyola AC | Judge: Tim Lewis, Steven Sander, Michael Kurtenbach That solves – the perm and plan don’t | 1/16/14 |
geography kTournament: Long Beach | Round: 1 | Opponent: Nevada Union BS | Judge: John Hines This makes imperialistic violence, war and destruction inevitable – Latin America becomes a playground for the elite to commit violence The alternative is to reject the 1AC in order to politicize the affirmative’s conception of geography – discourse analysis solves | 1/16/14 |
heg good kTournament: Long Beach | Round: 4 | Opponent: College Prep AG | Judge: Richard Idriss Their musings of utopian societies drain support for hegemony—and we’ll indict their methodology—their K is so deep within the ivory tower that it can’t even access society The impact is global warfare The alternative is a micro-political embrace of hegemony | 1/16/14 |
immigration ptx daTournament: Fullerton | Round: 1 | Opponent: Loyola BG | Judge: Charlie Clark Some link card Obama has political capital and it’s key to immigration reform CIR is key to effective US-India relations New York: The issue of US visa fee hike, which has hurt several Key to every existential threat | 1/16/14 |
mercosur daTournament: ASU | Round: Quarters | Opponent: Loyola AC | Judge: Tim Lewis, Steven Sander, Michael Kurtenbach | 1/16/14 |
neolib k - cubaTournament: gonzaga | Round: 2 | Opponent: Ingraham DC | Judge: Paige Spraker Cuba was able to transform its agricultural development model as a consequence of the political You have an ethical obligation to reject neoliberalism – it degrades all human life in an attempt to profit ¶ To show why this is the case, let me turn to capital's Reject the aff. As counter-hegemonic practices proliferate we need to join Cuba in a rejection of the neoliberal system – this is mutually exclusive with removing the embargo However, this book does not seek to present Cuba as an example to be | 1/16/14 |
neolib k - mexicoTournament: ASU | Round: 4 | Opponent: Head Royce LS | Judge: Cade Cottrell Reject the aff. Only an ontolo You have an ethical obligation to reject neoliberalism – it degrades all human life in an attempt to profit ¶ To show why this is the case, let me turn to capital's Political economy, which seeks a more interdisciplinary interpretation of the world, may be | 1/16/14 |
neolib k - venezuelaTournament: Fullerton | Round: 1 | Opponent: Loyola BG | Judge: Charlie Clark You have an ethical obligation to reject neoliberalism – it degrades all human life in an attempt to profit ¶ To show why this is the case, let me turn to capital's Reject the aff. Only an ontological rejection of the neoliberal mindset can solve – empirics proves reformism is coopted Political economy, which seeks a more interdisciplinary interpretation of the world, may be | 1/16/14 |
oil daTournament: Fullerton | Round: 1 | Opponent: Loyola BG | Judge: Charlie Clark Oil prices have remained consistently high and volatile over the past few years. According to estimates, they may remain this way at least until 2014. The Brent crude spot price, which averaged 112 dollars a barrel in 2012, is projected to remain above 100 dollars a barrel. This is at an average of 108 dollars and 101 dollars per barrel, in 2013 and 2014, respectively. High oil prices may dampen the global economy, which is still struggling to recover from the 2008 financial crisis. High oil prices above 100 dollars can be explained by many factors and they may affect economies in an uneven way, with an unclear outcome for the global economy as a whole. According to estimates by the International Monetary Fund (IMF), a 50pc increase in oil prices, due to a supply shock, would lead to a one to 1.5pc decrease in output, in many regions of the world. Rising oil prices will affect African economies differently depending on whether they are net exporters or net importers of the commodity. For oil-importing economies, high oil prices could translate into high import bills with adverse effects on inflation, production and employment. In contrast, oil-exporting economies could benefit from high oil prices, because an increase in oil revenues improves their balance of payments. In addition, price volatility may harm both importers and exporters of oil. It lowers, for instance, the predictability of marginal costs of production for companies. The uncertainty regarding their cash flows may induce companies to reduce their investments and limit job creation, which can consequently harm economic growth. Oil prices have increased since 2003, from less than 40 dollars to more than 100 dollars per barrel today. Oil prices fell sharply in 2008, before recovering steadily since then. Prices were volatile during 2011 and 2012, mainly because of the Arab Spring and events in Libya, in addition to conflict between Sudan and South Sudan. Many uncertain and conflicting factors on both supply and demand sides have contributed to the persistent high oil prices in recent years. Geopolitical factors are the main causes that drove up oil prices in producing countries. In the past decade, wars in Iraq and political tensions in the Middle East and North Africa have affected the oil market. More recently, disagreements between Western nations and Iran - one of the largest oil producers and exporters in the world - have fuelled risks of sharp disruptions in oil supplies globally. This, in turn, had a significant impact on prices of the commodity. In contrast, major oil producing countries, mainly Saudi Arabia, may not be able to boost production and instead have to cover losses elsewhere, as their capacities are reaching their limit. The decline in aggregate oil inventories and high costs of oil extraction and production are other supply-side factors affecting oil prices. Increasing demand from major emerging economies, such as China and India, has also played an important role in keeping oil prices persistently high over the past years. The Asian continent surpassed the US and is now the largest consumer of oil in the world. Despite the slowdown in economic growth in China and India, demand will remain higher. This will keep oil prices at high levels. Furthermore, as growth is resuming in the US and as the crisis in the euro area seems to be easing, global demand for oil may increase. Insert aff-specific link It began with a roar and it ended with a whimper. As 2012 wound down in Russia, the soaring expectations for change that accompanied the civic awakening and mass protests at the year’s dawn had clearly faded. But the social, economic, and political forces that spawned them will continue to shape the landscape well into the new year. A fledgling middle class remains hungry for political change, splits still plague the ruling elite over the way forward, and a fractious opposition movement continues to struggle to find its voice. With the Kremlin unable to decisively squelch the mounting dissent and the opposition unable to topple President Vladimir Putin, Russia has entered an uneasy holding pattern that has the feel of an interlude between two epochs. "I don't think we are at the end of the Putin era, but we are at the beginning of the end," says longtime Russia-watcher Edward Lucas, international editor of the British weekly "The Economist" and author of the recently published book "Deception." With economic headwinds on the horizon, generational conflict brewing, and new political forces developing, Russian society is changing -- and changing rapidly. But the political system remains ossified. So what can we expect in 2013? Below are several trends and issues to keep an eye on in the coming year. The Oil Curse: Energy Prices And The Creaking Welfare State If 2012 was all about politics, 2013 will also be about economics. The Russian economy, the cliche goes, rests on two pillars -- oil and gas. And both will come under increasing pressure as the year unfolds. World oil prices, currently hovering between $90 and $100 per barrel, are expected to be volatile for the foreseeable future. And any sharp drop could prove catastrophic for the Russian economy. Energy experts and economists say Russia's budget will only stay balanced if oil prices remain between $100 and $110 per barrel. Five years ago, the figure needed for a balanced budget was $50 to $55. In Russia, historically, economic health and political stability are intertwined to a degree that is rarely encountered in other major industrialized economies. It was the economic stagnation of the former Soviet Union that led to its political downfall. Similarly, Medvedev and Putin, both intimately acquainted with their nation's history, are unquestionably alarmed at the prospect that Russia's economic crisis will endanger the nation's political stability, achieved at great cost after years of chaos following the demise of the Soviet Union. Already, strikes and protests are occurring among rank and file workers facing unemployment or non-payment of their salaries. Recent polling demonstrates that the once supreme popularity ratings of Putin and Medvedev are eroding rapidly. Beyond the political elites are the financial oligarchs, who have been forced to deleverage, even unloading their yachts and executive jets in a desperate attempt to raise cash. Should the Russian economy deteriorate to the point where economic collapse is not out of the question, the impact will go far beyond the obvious accelerant such an outcome would be for the Global Economic Crisis. There is a geopolitical dimension that is even more relevant then the economic context. Despite its economic vulnerabilities and perceived decline from superpower status, Russia remains one of only two nations on earth with a nuclear arsenal of sufficient scope and capability to destroy the world as we know it. For that reason, it is not only President Medvedev and Prime Minister Putin who will be lying awake at nights over the prospect that a national economic crisis can transform itself into a virulent and destabilizing social and political upheaval. It just may be possible that U.S. President Barack Obama's national security team has already briefed him about the consequences of a major economic meltdown in Russia for the peace of the world. After all, the most recent national intelligence estimates put out by the U.S. intelligence community have already concluded that the Global Economic Crisis represents the greatest national security threat to the United States, due to its facilitating political instability in the world. During the years Boris Yeltsin ruled Russia, security forces responsible for guarding the nation's nuclear arsenal went without pay for months at a time, leading to fears that desperate personnel would illicitly sell nuclear weapons to terrorist organizations. If the current economic crisis in Russia were to deteriorate much further, how secure would the Russian nuclear arsenal remain? It may be that the financial impact of the Global Economic Crisis is its least dangerous consequence. | 1/16/14 |
russia cpTournament: Stanford | Round: 2 | Opponent: Los Gatos | Judge: Priten Shah Russia should engage Latin America – it’s politically preferred and the US is unpopular specific solvency Russian influence in Latin America is key to its economy Russian economic decline causes nuclear war | 2/10/14 |
security kTournament: Long Beach | Round: 6 | Opponent: Damien LL | Judge: Chris Patterson | 1/16/14 |
shunningTournament: gonzaga | Round: 5 | Opponent: lake city em | Judge: bryan gaston | 4/18/14 |
t gov to govTournament: Long Beach | Round: 1 | Opponent: Nevada Union BS | Judge: John Hines Economic engagement between or among countries can take many forms, but this document will B. Violation – the plan {targets private businesses/civil society} {just removes a sanction and doesn’t directly engage} C. Vote neg
2. negative ground – formal governmental channels are key to predictable relations and trade disads and counterplans that test ‘engagement’ | 1/16/14 |
t qpqTournament: USC RR | Round: 5 | Opponent: Niles North OW | Judge: Joel Lemuel, Ideen Saiedian The term engagement was popularized amid the controversial policy of constructive engagement pursued by the Incentives work on a quid pro quo basis – this for that. If you | 5/16/14 |
t tradeTournament: Fullerton | Round: 4 | Opponent: San Dieguito FB | Judge: Richard Mancuso The basic causal logic of economic engagement, and the emphasis on domestic politics, B. Violation – the affirmative is not a direct structural linkage – it’s _ C. Vote neg -
2. negative ground – trade promotion is vital for a stable mechanism for disad links and counterplan ground | 1/16/14 |
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