Century University time bomb

Discussion in 'Accreditation Discussions (RA, DETC, state approva' started by oxpecker, Dec 12, 2003.

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  1. oxpecker

    oxpecker New Member

  2. MarkIsrael@aol.com

    [email protected] New Member

    At http://www.online-college.info/article1539.html, Dennis Ruhl wrote:

    > If things go as they usually do, Century will find out if they
    > are successful in obtaining DETC accreditation in June 2004.
    > If it's close but no cigar, sometimes a 6 month extension is
    > granted to put the house in order.
    >
    > They have a reasonable chance but it ain't over till it's over.


    If it turns out that Century awarded credit for Patrick LaVerne Simpson's bogus military experience, could that jeopardize its accreditation?
     
  3. Guest

    Guest Guest

    Why was the military experience considered bogus? Doesn't watching three Steven Segal movies qualify one as a Navy Seal?
     
  4. fnhayes

    fnhayes New Member

    Not sure how you managed to read 'Century University Time Bomb' into the article!
    Dr Anatidae
    :(
     
  5. John Bear

    John Bear Senior Member

    FNHGAYES: Not sure how you managed to read 'Century University Time Bomb' into the article!

    Well I guess if any university gave a substantial amount of credit* for phony military experiences that could have been confirmed in about three minutes of internet searching** then perhaps the precise wording might have been more like "Time bomb, ignored or overlooked by Century University, explodes."
    ____________
    * I don't know about this case but it wouldn't surprise me.
    ** The fake SEALS site is a kick. I've been there a number of times before. They used to start, perhaps still do, with a big banner saying, "Yes, Jesse Ventura really was a SEAL!"
     
  6. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

    How do you do that?
     
  7. fnhayes

    fnhayes New Member

    We could certainly speculate that Century possibly recognised his distinguished military record, but at this stage that's all we could do.
    Dr Anatidae:)
     
  8. John Bear

    John Bear Senior Member

    Verifying authenticity of a Navy SEAL claim is the fast one. There are at least a dozen sites that do this, one already mentioned in this thread. A meta-site is

    http://www.nightscribe.com/Military/SEALs/wannabe_seals.htm

    Verifying other military credentials can be more complicated -- although when I asked that question here several years ago, people supplied various URLs which were very helpful, one for each branch of the service. No, I can't find those links just now. The only note at hand is regarding http://www.online-cdr.com/
     

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