"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
Just curious. Some of the Ivy league schools are quite liberal...and
some
are quite conservative. If you went to Dartmouth, you were likely very
lonely. If you went to Brown or Princeton, you probably fit right in.
If
you went to Yale, you are bitter for not being selected into the order
of
Skull and Bones.



Absurd. The Ivy schools are hotbeds of intellectual and philsophical
diversity.

That's the same thing U of C Berkeley always claims about itself, too. Many
of its students have quite a different view, however.

http://www.gofast.org/TheDiversityHoax.htm

NOYB wrote:

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
NOYB wrote:
Just curious. Some of the Ivy league schools are quite liberal...and
some
are quite conservative. If you went to Dartmouth, you were likely very
lonely. If you went to Brown or Princeton, you probably fit right in.
If
you went to Yale, you are bitter for not being selected into the order
of
Skull and Bones.



Absurd. The Ivy schools are hotbeds of intellectual and philsophical
diversity.

That's the same thing U of C Berkeley always claims about itself, too. Many
of its students have quite a different view, however.

http://www.gofast.org/


If they have a different view, that only proves the existence of diversity.







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"Jamce1" wrote in message
...
Calif Bill wrote:

My former fishing partner is both black and liberal.

do you get a tax writeoff for that?

chris

Nope, but I do get a tax write off if I donate to Conservative politicians

That's Calif Bill. Us really great engineers demand capitalization.

"Jamce1" wrote in message
...
Subject: OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
From: "Bill Cole"
Date: 8/11/03 2:26 PM Pacific Daylight Time
Message-id:

When you see people such as Harry and Basslicker spending so much time
telling you their credentials, it makes you wonder if they are really
lying
or just very very insecure. My guess is both.

throw calif bill in that too. dont let your political affiliation blind
you of
displays of arrogance.

chris

"Harry Krause" wrote in message

By the time Dubya was at Yale, Skull was mostly nothing more than a
booze club.

My school had some "booze clubs"...but none of 'em had members who became
Presidents (Bush), US Senators (Kerry), US Ambassadors (Austin), Directors
of the NIMH (Cowdry),etc.

And all of 'em were in Bush's 1968 class.

If Kerry is the nominee, I wonder if they'll have an election...or just a
gentleman's duel.

NOYB wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message

By the time Dubya was at Yale, Skull was mostly nothing more than a
booze club.

My school had some "booze clubs"...but none of 'em had members who became
Presidents (Bush), US Senators (Kerry), US Ambassadors (Austin), Directors
of the NIMH (Cowdry),etc.

And all of 'em were in Bush's 1968 class.

If Kerry is the nominee, I wonder if they'll have an election...or just a
gentleman's duel.




I'd prefer to see and hear them each read aloud unrehearsed a page
chosen at random from Moby Dick. Listening to Dubya stumble through
passages of what many consider the greatest American novel would be
worth the price of admission.

The only conclusion that might be drawn from such a duel? Bush is a dummy.



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"Joe" wrote in message
...

"Rural Knight" wrote in message
link.net...

"Joe" wrote in message
...


You can not say your a Licensed Engineer in 27 states if you are
not
personally licensed in each state.

That would be in those states which actually have a license
procedure
for being an engineer - which are few.

Later,

Tom

As far as I know, every state has a requirement that you have your
P.E.
to
be able to call yourself a "licensed engineer", "professional
engineer"
"consulting engineer", or offer engineering services to the public.

Not true. Only a PE requires some sort of licensure at the state
level in Connecticut.

I have been an engineer and consulting engineer for most of my
30 plus years in the field and have never been licensed by anybody.

Later,

Tom

I'm all with you on not having to be a P.E. to be an "engineer" but I
thought every state had the same requirement that you must be a P.E. to
work
directly to the public as an engineer, or to submit building plans.

Does Connecticut not regulate the titles "professional engineer"
consulting
engineer" or "licensed engineer"?

I have never worked for the "public". Most of my work was in
the world of mathematics mainly fluid, thermo and mechanical
dynamics as it relates to materials applications unless you count
the early days when I actually accomplished something by being
a Communications Engineer.

As to the title PE, yes, they regulate that, but as far as I'm aware,
there is not a requirement consulting or having to have a license
as an engineer. Again, I've been retired for ten years, so I may
not be aware of any changes that some no nothing may have
perpetrated in the legislature.

Later,

Tom

"Joe" wrote in message ...
You can not say your a Licensed Engineer in 27 states if you are not
personally licensed in each state.

That would be in those states which actually have a license procedure
for being an engineer - which are few.

Later,

Tom

As far as I know, every state has a requirement that you have your P.E. to
be able to call yourself a "licensed engineer", "professional engineer"
"consulting engineer", or offer engineering services to the public.

Well, hell, JoeTechnician, you tried to say you were an engineer.
Would this not be offering "engineering services"?

"NOYB" wrote in message hlink.net...
Bingo!

Atlantacad, KevinCad, JimDandy, etc.

All the same guy.
Heehee!!! What a dummy!

(Jamce1) wrote in message ...
why dont you tell us who you work for, and what state your license is in?

chris

I have, learn to read.