Calif Senate Bill 1568

Possibly the most famous Belford alum is Mattie Sullivan, who holds an earned doctorate in educational administration.

 

Serious?! Yeah, seriously funny maybe. I hope that you are joking about that!

 

Yep, Thomas - and according to the ODA (Office of Degree Authorization - Oregon), Rushmore is a suspected diploma mill as well.

If you came looking for blanket acceptance of a mill or the "Yea verily, tis learning as of old!" argument you've made on other threads, look elsewhere. You came knocking on the wrong door here.

ODA (do a search)

Dave

 

I think this fella is loco...

They have a name for your illness:

Delusional Schizophrenia, specify type :
Grandiose: delusions of inflated worth, power, knowledge, identity, or special relationship to a deity or famous person

Now that you know you have a problem and WHAT it is, admitting it is the key to treatment and a cure! THERE IS HOPE FOR YOU!

Glad I could help

 

I knew that you were a fraud. You've been on this board for weeks now trying to misrepresent various mills as acceptable educational options. Now I know why. You hold two "credentials" from degree-mills and you want to convince everyone that they were earned in some form or fashion. Well, don't bother. You bought two worthless pieces of paper. Live with that.

I respect your efforts to earn an accredited bachelors degree, assuming that your studies at Excelsior aren't pretense. I now suspect that those studies are probably as fictional as your "doctorates" and that you've been using that story as a cover to "get by" on this board.

 

I agree. A non-bar law degree could be extremely useful at the executive level of the property management industry. It might also have some utility in a management position with law firms where supervision over paralegals is necessary.

Pug

 

The big question here is: how does one know for sure that one's sense of worth, power, knowledge, identity, or special relation to a deity or famous person is necessarily delusional or inflated?

 

The big question here is: how does one know for sure that one's sense of worth, power, knowledge, identity, or special relation to a deity or famous person is necessarily delusional or inflated

As Psychology is not an exact science we may never know for sure... However (dramatic pause) I know a high powered California non ABA accredited "kinda lawyer" with many different personalities that maybe be able to answer that furrr ya!