Welcome Back From Iraq

[Diggles]

Originally Posted by Jon Lemon [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

precisely

you haven't done anything even remotely notable since japan was banned.

you're getting old

[purest]

Originally Posted by Jon Lemon [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

diggles confirmed worst shitposting child in history of p99

[Hasbinbad]

Wait, I thought that was me?

[Alex]

Originally Posted by Hasbinbad [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Wait, I thought that was me?

You are in your 30's are you not? And, if forum gossip is correct, still an undergrad?

[Hasbinbad]

I am in my 30's. I forgot Diggles was 12 or whatever.

To address your other question.

Technically I've only completed college at an A.S. level (many Assoc degrees, actually), but my field is vocational (nursing), so it's not really the same. It requires "2" years of pre-requisites (largely transferable "hard" science [Bio, Chem, Biochem, A&P, micro, psych] classes), depending on your education level going in to the program of study, and then another 2 (very rigorous compared with normal college courses) years of the actual program, which is often waitlisted. I was lucky in that I only had to wait 2 years before getting accepted, during which time I pursued an education in Biotech (the factory workers of the science world).

Basically, any degree in nursing can be assumed to be one level of college beyond the norm. A B.S.N. has been through an equal amount of credit hours as someone with a masters, with similar requirements. An M.S.N. may be equivalently educated as many M.D.s or Ph.D.s, and one of the career paths for a masters in nursing is actually equivalent to the General Practitioner in all but specific areas of technicality.

What I am trying to say is that I've been through a lot of college to attain what I have, and I am neither ashamed nor afraid to talk about it. If you don't like what I have to say when I state my opinions - that's one thing, but making fun of my education is something only an uneducated person would do.

[Jon Lemon]

What he's trying to say is "yes"

[Safon]

Originally Posted by Hasbinbad [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I am in my 30's. I forgot Diggles was 12 or whatever.

What I am trying to say is that I've been through a lot of college to attain what I have, and I am neither ashamed nor afraid to talk about it. If you don't like what I have to say when I state my opinions - that's one thing, but making fun of my education is something only an uneducated person would do.

Like attacking someone's dead brother would be?

[Daldolma]

Er, there are plenty of educated people that would still make fun of your education.

Don't take it the wrong way: there are plenty of educated people that would make fun of their own educations, too.

I don't think a high level of education precludes a sense of humor with regards to the elaborate hazing process that is credential accumulation in the US.

[Hasbinbad]

Originally Posted by Safon [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Like attacking someone's dead brother would be?

Tasteless ≠ Uneducated

Originally Posted by Daldolma [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Er, there are plenty of educated people that would still make fun of your education.

Don't take it the wrong way: there are plenty of educated people that would make fun of their own educations, too.

I don't think a high level of education precludes a sense of humor with regards to the elaborate hazing process that is credential accumulation in the US.

If you keep speaking sense, this community is likely to start crusading against you.

[Jon Lemon]

Originally Posted by Hasbinbad [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

but making fun of my education is something only an uneducated person would do.

actually people are making fun of your lack of education relative to the amount of time you've wasted jerking off in undergrad. This is typically because their education was a success instead of a 25-year ongoing ordeal.