Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
Well, yes. I am thinking we could wrap those classes up in about a week. 2 more days for a 60 page dissertation. Not that I would waste $$$$.
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I cannot imagine anything more fitting. A second rate law school and correspondence "medical school". Where does the 500k in student loans come in?
“Before you diagnose yourself with depression or low self-esteem, first make sure that you are not, in fact, just surrounded by assholes.”
― William Gibson
I think I've found a calling for my new profession. I have no morals, so I don't mind taking money for a diploma mill. I might even teach then something useful.
I think I've found a calling for my new profession. I have no morals, so I don't mind taking money for a diploma mill. I might even teach then something useful.
Right?
The University of Papiercherri is now open for business. For a limited time only, I'll be offering a bargain degree of your choice for only $1500. Your diploma will arrive within two business days, using colored ink on the finest Target card stock. For an additional fee, I will provide you with my phone number to use a reference on your job applications.
I think I've found a calling for my new profession. I have no morals, so I don't mind taking money for a diploma mill. I might even teach then something useful.
Right?
The University of Papiercherri is now open for business. For a limited time only, I'll be offering a bargain degree of your choice for only $1500. Your diploma will arrive within two business days, using colored ink on the finest Target card stock. For an additional fee, I will provide you with my phone number to use a reference on your job applications.
Make sure it's one of those drop-phones or whatever the drug dealers use. Can I use a credit card I got from Target?
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I cannot imagine anything more fitting. A second rate law school and correspondence "medical school". Where does the 500k in student loans come in?
Well, Cooley itself is like $40k a year, I believe.
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I cannot imagine anything more fitting. A second rate law school and correspondence "medical school". Where does the 500k in student loans come in?
Cooley is expensive as fuck. It quite possibly has a worse rep than a for-profit college like U of Phoenix.
Post by thecatinthehat on Apr 16, 2014 7:12:58 GMT -5
I am a lurker and my only contribution to this thread is my DH once had an interview with a department chair at UMass in Boston. He was quite proud that his daughter was going to Cooley (at the main campus in MI, we used to live close by which is why he mentioned it). DH has to keep a straight face the entire interview with him. Also a friend of mine's BFF is a Cooley grad and at one point almost got expelled for terrible scores. She was studing fulltime, no kids. She has to take a semester off. How do you almost flunk out of the worst law school in the country when you supposedly spend your whole time studying for it?!!? She now practices law somewhere..or at least I think she does.
. How do you almost flunk out of the worst law school in the country when you supposedly spend your whole time studying for it?!!? She now practices law somewhere..or at least I think she does.
I'd imagine it is more likely to happen there because their admission standards are so lax.
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I cannot imagine anything more fitting. A second rate law school and correspondence "medical school". Where does the 500k in student loans come in?
She says her husband is a family practice physician. I'm curious about his feelings on anti-vax.
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I'd like links to this, please. Bashing Cooley is all well and good, but it is actually a school. Where she earned her "doctorate" is not.
Yeah I just noticed that too. Not only does she claim she's a doctor because she went to a naturopathic school, she went to a fake/shitty naturopathic school. When I googled the school name it came up under a website that lists "schools whose degrees are illegal to use in the state of Texas" It goes on to state that if you have a degree from any of the schools on the list you can't list that school to get a job, further education, etc or it's a misdemeanor.
L-O-L
I'd like links to this, please. Bashing Cooley is all well and good, but it is actually a school. Where she earned her "doctorate" is not.
ETA: This comes up on the first page of a google search for the school's name. I'm not on a witch hunt for this lady, but was genuinely curious to find out what the curriculum was like at a naturopathic school, so googled the school's name. And then stumbled across this gem that the school is a correspondence school and isn't really legit!
"Trinity claims accreditation by the American Naturopathic Medical Accreditation Board, but this agency is NOT recognized by the US Department of Education or CHEA as a valid college accrediting agency"
Post by thecatinthehat on Apr 16, 2014 10:12:04 GMT -5
So if her husband is a medical doctor or whatever, and she does not have any medication in their house because well you know, they don't need it, she can cure everything with herbs or some shit. I even read a post where her husband came home with a sprained ankle and said "Fix me! I know you can!" because well you know real doctors at the ER can't. I can't wrap my head around the fact that her husband is okay with this. I mean he has to be prescribing medications to HIS patients right?! This combination is just so bizarre!
So if her husband is a medical doctor or whatever, and she does not have any medication in their house because well you know, they don't need it, she can cure everything with herbs or some shit. I even read a post where her husband came home with a sprained ankle and said "Fix me! I know you can!" because well you know real doctors at the ER can't. I can't wrap my head around the fact that her husband is okay with this. I mean he has to be prescribing medications to HIS patients right?! This combination is just so bizarre!
Well given her track record so far he is probably not a real doctor either.
So if her husband is a medical doctor or whatever, and she does not have any medication in their house because well you know, they don't need it, she can cure everything with herbs or some shit. I even read a post where her husband came home with a sprained ankle and said "Fix me! I know you can!" because well you know real doctors at the ER can't. I can't wrap my head around the fact that her husband is okay with this. I mean he has to be prescribing medications to HIS patients right?! This combination is just so bizarre!
Well given her track record so far he is probably not a real doctor either.
I feel like the initial thread had a whole debate about his credentials as well...that I don't remember any of the particulars of since I'm really not familiar with med programs/degrees.
I am curious how exactly that works, *if* she is indeed married to an actual doctor. He's cool with this? How do his colleagues feel about the fact that his kids aren't vaccinated, I wonder? It's all so strange.
I cannot imagine anything more fitting. A second ratefourth rate law school and correspondence "medical school". Where does the 500k in student loans come in?
FTFY
(law schools are divided into 4 tiers. *I* went to a second rate law school. LOL!)
I'm just glad that mine didn't make it past the first round in the "bad law school march madness thing"
Well given her track record so far he is probably not a real doctor either.
I feel like the initial thread had a whole debate about his credentials as well...that I don't remember any of the particulars of since I'm really not familiar with med programs/degrees.
I am curious how exactly that works, *if* she is indeed married to an actual doctor. He's cool with this? How do his colleagues feel about the fact that his kids aren't vaccinated, I wonder? It's all so strange.
He's a DO. I would certainly consider DOs to be real doctors, although probably with a special exception for this guy. I have no idea how that works for them though...if my DH came home one day and was like, I know you went to med school but here! herbs! oils! special water! then I'd be very tempted to toss him out on his ass.
If I were the type to engage people like this I'd want to ask her how she reconciles the fact that "her" children in Africa are going to have to be vaccinated (if they aren't already, and I hope they are given that there is a measles outbreak in the country she's adopting from) before being allowed to enter the US.
I feel like the initial thread had a whole debate about his credentials as well...that I don't remember any of the particulars of since I'm really not familiar with med programs/degrees.
I am curious how exactly that works, *if* she is indeed married to an actual doctor. He's cool with this? How do his colleagues feel about the fact that his kids aren't vaccinated, I wonder? It's all so strange.
He's a DO. I would certainly consider DOs to be real doctors, although probably with a special exception for this guy. I have no idea how that works for them though...if my DH came home one day and was like, I know you went to med school but here! herbs! oils! special water! then I'd be very tempted to toss him out on his ass.
Right? I feel like it would be like if I were an astrophysicist and I married a creationist who swore up and down that men walked the earth at the same time as dinosaurs.