heroic vigilance by degreeinfo posters leads to critical surgical intervention

Discussion in 'Accreditation Discussions (RA, DETC, state approva' started by galanga, Jan 3, 2004.

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  1. galanga

    galanga New Member

    I am pleased to announce that the vigilance of DegreeInfo posters has inspired execution of a number of successful cranio-cervical reintegrations, possibly performed by Liberian surgeons, on Saint Regis faculty members Bestman, Harding, G'ding, and Wiles.

    As you may recall, besides being on the SRU faculty roster as "Chancellor of Education Services of St. Regis University," Dr. Bestman also signs documents certifying NBOE and Saint Regis on behalf of the Republic of Liberia in his role as "Executive Director of The National Commission on Higher Education of Liberia." It is good to see that a possible medical problem interfering with the smooth linkage of employment with provision of credentials has been eliminated through deft clinical intervention.

    Not all the procedures appear to have been successful, however. The head of Dr. Adino Bryson Guevara, previously attached to the body of 6Dr. Richard J. Hoyer, has disappeared, though his credentials live on. Further , the head of Professor 6Dr. William A. Harrison has also migrated from the body of 6Dr. Hoyer. But the bundary between 6Dr. Harris' neck and collar still looks surprisingly linear. Perhaps he is still searching for the right body to appropriate.

    In the meantime, it would be interesting to know what has settled atop Richard J. Hoyer's neck.

    See the attached jpeg for pre- and post-surgical photos.

    G
     

    Attached Files:

  2. Bruce

    Bruce Moderator

    At least we now know that they're reading this forum. :D
     
  3. Bill Huffman

    Bill Huffman Well-Known Member

    I guess that the ground breaking surgical procedures were originally deemed necessary because it was believed that Western style coat and tie was preferred to a more African style dress? I suspect that a coat and tie is probably very uncomfortable in equatorial Africa. I had a roommate from Liberia for a summer at Berkeley. He drove everyone else crazy in the apartment because if the temperature inside the apartment dropped below 85%, he insisted on turning on the heater.
     

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