A few weeks ago, I posted a few questions regarding the Alternative Medicines Research Institute [ Well, it turns out the well rounded gentleman whose background was in question after inducing himself into a research project with false credos also received a BS in biomechanics from the University of Hampshire (UHamp.org). Unfortunately, no faculty is listed at good ole UHamp, but they can give you any degree from A to Z, BS to PhD. Anyone else hear of UHamp.org? (University of Hampshire)
who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? Why, Google of course. Compare the letter from Hampshire president Kenneth M. Peters with City University interim president W. Michael Easton. (City University is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.) Peters: Easton: Also, compare the Hampshire programs with those of a pair of University Degree Program clones: Parkhurst , Ashbourne (displays better in IE than Netscape), etc. How about that! G
Jeepers! All the same outfit? Do Hampshire, Parkhurst, Ashbourne, City University represent the same owner? I bet the credits are transferrable among these fine establishments.
Old thread. BUT... City University (now City University of Seattle) has nothing to do with those "fine establishments". We are a real, accredited, legitimate university with real, brick buildings (aka campuses). You are welcome to check out our real existing campuses (with real walls, doors, windows, and flesh and blood students). Our domain name is not org, biz, com, net, but a registered edu domain: www.cityu.edu. Thanks. PS: And yes, a couple of years ago our president was indeed W. Michael Easton (also a real flesh and blood person).
Excuse me, Mr. or Ms. Cityu, but Professor Gollin was simply demonstrating that the fake Hampshire U had copied its website text from the respectable City University. If the folks in Seattle really want to get their knickers in a twist, they/you should fret about the dreadful "City University" in Los Angeles, that more than a few people confuse with your regionally-accredited school . . . a classic case (and, alas, one of many) of how useless the ".edu" suffix is in determining the legitimacy of a school. (www.cula.edu) John Bear Bear's Guide to Earning Degrees by Distance Learning, which has said kind things about CU for over 30 years
It's unusual for a legitimate representative of a regionally accredited university to post a message on our board anonymously. The vast majority have had no trouble in listing their name, position, etc.
