Changes

*A [[Boston University]] professor was dismissed after sexually harassing a colleague and several students.  In his defense, he claimed his medication made him do it.<ref>English, Bella (April 5, 1995). [http://ssristories.net/archive/show7004.html?item=2793 "Blame game hits new low"]. ''Boston Globe''/Metro, 3rd edition, p. 21.  Republished at Antidepressant Nightmares website/Archive.</ref>

*A [[Boston University]] professor was dismissed after sexually harassing a colleague and several students.  In his defense, he claimed his medication made him do it.<ref>English, Bella (April 5, 1995). [http://ssristories.net/archive/show7004.html?item=2793 "Blame game hits new low"]. ''Boston Globe''/Metro, 3rd edition, p. 21.  Republished at Antidepressant Nightmares website/Archive.</ref>

*[[Jean-Paul Sartre]] committed a lot of [[polygamy]], often seducing many of his own female students while in a relationship with Simone de Beauvoir, often having the latter procure several girls for him to seduce. This behavior was common enough that he became dangerously well-known for it by the early 1940s, with Robert Francis, in a hostile criticism of ''Huis clos'', specifically remarking on this behavior by writing "We all know Monsieur Sartre. He is an odd philosophy teacher who has specialized in the study of his students' underwear."<ref>Johnson, Paul (1988). ''Intellectuals'' (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson), p. 238 [edition not known].</ref> He also wrote various letters after his womanizing that were vulgar in the description of their sexual relationships. He also frequently did false proposals to marriage to various women, including de Beauvoir. He also largely supported [[Stalin]]ist [[Russia]] and was also responsible for referring to [[Argentine]] [[Marxist]]-[[terrorist]]/[[revolution]]ary [[Che Guevara]] as "the most complete human being to have ever existed."

*[[Jean-Paul Sartre]] committed a lot of [[polygamy]], often seducing many of his own female students while in a relationship with Simone de Beauvoir, often having the latter procure several girls for him to seduce. This behavior was common enough that he became dangerously well-known for it by the early 1940s, with Robert Francis, in a hostile criticism of Sartre's play ''Huis clos'', specifically remarking on this behavior by writing "We all know Monsieur Sartre. He is an odd philosophy teacher who has specialized in the study of his students' underwear."<ref>Johnson, Paul (1988). ''Intellectuals'' (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson), p. 238 [edition not known].</ref> He also wrote various letters after his womanizing that were vulgar in the description of their sexual relationships. He also frequently did false proposals to marriage to various women, including de Beauvoir. He also largely supported [[Stalin]]ist [[Russia]] and was also responsible for referring to [[Argentine]] [[Marxist]]-[[terrorist]]/[[revolution]]ary [[Che Guevara]] as "the most complete human being to have ever existed."

*[[Simone de Beauvoir]] acted as a procuress for Sartre for his various sexual escapades. She also has done a threesome sexual relationship where she and Sartre secretly mocked the woman behind her back. She also has been rumored to have molested several of her own students, also being brought to charges with one of them, Sorokine. She also wrote in her book ''L'Invitée'' the murder of Olga Kosakiewicz as a means to convey her hate of Olga for her relationship with Sartre.<ref name=Beauvoir/>

*[[Simone de Beauvoir]] acted as a procuress for Sartre for his various sexual escapades. She also has done a threesome sexual relationship where she and Sartre secretly mocked the woman behind her back. She also has been rumored to have molested several of her own students, also being brought to charges with one of them, Sorokine. She also wrote in her book ''L'Invitée'' the murder of Olga Kosakiewicz as a means to convey her hate of Olga for her relationship with Sartre.<ref name=Beauvoir/>