Thursday, March 18th, 2010

Why are leftists the most violent terrorists in America?

In total, 23 out of 25 terrorist groups labeled by the FBI are left-wing terrorist organizations.

Theodore Kaczynski / The Unabomber
16 bombs—which injured 23 people and killed three for endangering the environment.
A graduate of Harvard and a professor at The University of California, Berkeley.

Earth Liberation Front (ELF)
A environmental terrorist group responsible for arson, bombing and vandalism targeting new housing developments, SUV fleets, and other manifestations of “environmentally destructive policies.” totaling millions of dollars.

Weathermen (Weather Underground)
A group began by the Students for a Democratic Society and later controlled by Bill Ayers was responsible for 6 bombings preceding the "days of rage" bombing campaign against New York City Police Headquarters,U.S. Capitol Building and bombing of the Pentagon.

May 19 Communist Organization (M19CO)
This group is responsible for bombings of the National War College, the Washington Navy Yard Computing Center, the Israeli Aircraft Industries Building, the Washington Navy Yard Officers’ Club and New York City’s Patrolman’s Benevolent Association.

Black Liberation Army (BLA)
The Black Liberation Army is involved in over 60 incidents of violence including the death of 13 police officers and bombing St. Brendan’s Church in San Francisco while it was full of mourners.

United Freedom Front (UFF)
The group had a Marxist orientation and was
striving for “a whole different system of distributing economic wealth in this country and an end to American imperialism”
The UFF are responsible for bombing the United States Capitol building,the African Consulate and Union Carbide (a chemical company)
In all 25 bombings and 3 bank robberies.

Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN)
This leftist organization took responsibility for more than 100 bombings that killed six people and injured 130.

Animal Liberation Front (ALF)
An animal rights group that is responsible for 43 million dollars in damages due to vandalism, economic damage, arson and burglary. It is also responsible for multiple mail and car bombings.

http://www.fas.org/irp/world/para/left.p…
Billy just read the link..that’s why I provided it.

I dont mind the free exchange of information but educating libtards is getting quite tiresome.

Don’t forget the pro abortion crowd, they successfully murder 6000 infants/day.

Thursday, March 18th, 2010

What significance does the dubios email correspondence of Prof. Phil Jones have on the climate debate?

If the shinney curve turns out to be manipulated and wrong, wouldn’t that change the state of evidence completey?

The significance is that it confirms what skeptics have been saying all along. There is a concerted effort to stifle the debate. Pegminer said that the evidence is huge. How do you know that? If these scientists also acted as peer reviewers and did not allow rebuttals to important papers, that means you are only getting one side of the story.

Friday, March 12th, 2010

How is the commerce education and faculty in mumbai ?

also list of commerce good colleges in mumbai where faculty is good , what is cut-off marks for getting admission…plz plz everybody here help me i am very confused….

A good way to start is to contact the Education Dept in Mumbai, they have a good database and will be able to help you out effectively. Good luck.

Wednesday, March 10th, 2010

what kind of makeup should i wear for the science faculty award ceremony?

im college freshman and i am invited to this science faculty award ceremony next week..i really need to look good because i will be going with this guy i have a huge crush and i am planning to make out with him after the ceremony..i was thinking of doing this megan fox makeup without false eye lashes..i like it because i am so tanned and it goes with me well..what do you guys think..is it too much for a formal event?

sounds hot, go ahead :P

Saturday, March 6th, 2010

What university courses should I take to be a military designer/engineer?

Im about to go into university soon but i have always wanted to be a military designer/engineer, someone who is the brains behind the design of military weapons and such.

Any ideas?

I personally know some military contractors working on experimental weapons. The two guys that I went to school with have mechanical engineering degrees. And FYI, they love their jobs.

Saturday, March 6th, 2010

Is an Economics degree good for an equity trader job?What is the best degree for that job?

I’ve heard some people say finance is better but i like economics more so i wasn’t sure?

Yeah, finance is better because equity trader works with financial stuff more. But, if you like economics more, then major in that because I think its better to go towards something that you are interested in.

Saturday, March 6th, 2010

What can i do with a bachelors in political science?

I am 17 and trying to decide what i should major in for college!!! Im thinking maybe political science but what will it allow me to do?

Government: Public policy – Research – Regional planning – City/town management – Intelligence
(e.g., CIA) – Foreign Service (e.g., Department of State) – Law enforcement – Legislative,
executive, or judicial services – Program administration
Suggested Strategy: Complete internship or gain related experience in federal, state, or local
governmental agency. Acquire foreign language skills for overseas work. Develop skill with
computers, statistics, and data analysis. Consider a graduate degree in political science or
public administration for advancement. Law: Law firms – Corporations – Federal, state, and local government – Private practice –
Special interest groups ‐ Universities
Suggested Strategy: Seek the pre‐law track in the degree. Join pre‐law organizations and
seek pre‐law advising through the College of Arts and Sciences in preparation for applying to
law school. Obtain an internship in a law‐related area.
Politics: Elected or appointed leadership – Campaign management – Staff administration –
Special interest advocacy
Suggested Strategy: Be prepared for extensive volunteering (e.g., on political campaigns)
prior to advancement. Gain experience through internships in government. Seek leadership
roles on campus and in professional organizations. Develop a network of contacts through
experience and informational interviewing.
Nonprofit: Administration – Management – Public Relations – Fund-raising – Nonprofit organizations
– Foundations – Professional associations – Special interest groups
Suggested Strategy: Gain related experience through internships or jobs. Supplement curriculum
with related coursework.
Develop strong written, oral communication, and leadership skills. Demonstrate knowledge
and experience in a specialty area.
Business: Sales – Human Resources – Management – Advertising – Public Relations
Suggested Strategy: Gain related experience through internships or jobs. Consider a double
major or minor in business. Develop strong analytical, verbal, writing, computer, interpersonal,
and leadership skills.
Journalism: Editing – Reporting – Circulation – Sales – Newspapers – Wire services – Magazine
– Internet – Corporations – Political parties and action committees
Suggested Strategy: Gain experience with newspaper or magazine through internships or
jobs. Choose writing intensive coursework and develop a portfolio. Become a student member
of a professional organization. Join a publication staff.
Broadcasting: News programming – Production – TV stations – Radio stations – Independent
syndications
Suggested Strategy: Complete an internship in radio or TV. Experience in government or political
affairs are usually required for specialized reporting positions. Volunteer with public or
campus media. Develop strong reporting, writing, and debating skills.
Education: Public schools – Private schools – Colleges and universities
Suggested Strategy: Obtain state teacher certification for public school teaching. Earn a
Ph.D. for college teaching or research. Gain experience working with children if interested in
K‐12 teaching. Gain experience in leadership positions.

Sunday, February 28th, 2010

How should I address faculty at my on-campus interview?

Please only answer if you’re already a faculty member.
I have an upcoming on-campus interview at a research university. I am focused on presenting myself as a possible colleague to the faculty, so I’m trying to shed the graduate student mentality where faculty are Drs./ubermensch and graduate students are lowly untermensch.
But I also recognize the need to be respectful. Addressing faculty as "Dr. so and so" would ensure I’m deferential, but also might make me appear as an unequal.
Thoughts?
Please, only answer if you’re a faculty member.

I do not need to be a faculty member to answer as this information is usually learned in graduate school and the only additional information which would be provided by a faculty member would be personal and not applicable to anyone else. (I hold a non-academic doctorate and have spent eleven years on university campuses.)

Faculty are initially addressed as Doctor if they hold that degree, as Professor if they hold that rank (or assistant or associate professor rank) and do not hold a doctorate, and otherwise as Mr. or Ms., unless they teach at one of the very snobby schools where they prefer always to be called Mr. or Ms. Another exception would be to address the faculty member as Dean, Provost, etc, if s/he holds such a rank which is higher than professor.

If the faculty member prefers to be addressed otherwisee, s/he will voluntarily tell you. However, this is a professional meeting among stangers and professionals who have not previously met each other and are not members of the same very small (not national) organization normally address each other by their titles at the time of the first address. It is a sign of mutual respect, not deference, and they should address you as Doctor if you hold that degree.

Sunday, February 28th, 2010

Do college just sell Admit ticket to class. Free classes from MIT, BERKELEY, STANFORD, YALE UCLA.?

google: free, digital lectures from colleges.

U see:

1. professor giving lectures.

2. students taking notes.

3. blackboard where note is written.

all colleges are basically the same.

$200,000 to watch someone give a lecture when all it is free.

college should be free. especially public colleges paid with tax money.

university of california, michigan, texas, oregon, arizona, should give all courses, material away for free.

All paid with tax money. knowledge belongs to the world.

But online you do not participate in discussions, research, homework, or anything that actually matters. You do realize that schools need that tuition money right? If we didn’t pay tuition they would jut hike up taxes to where no one could afford anything. You didn’t really think this through, they don;t just charge money for the heck if it. Tuition money pays for research, books, computers and technology, salaries, development, housing, and scholarships just to name a few. It would not be fair to charge this in taxes to people who do not even go to college. You should go back over your math, college cannot be free in America. You also have to realize that you can watch videos online all day and no one will give you a job because you do not have a degree, or portfolio, or references let alone experience!

Friday, February 26th, 2010

What are some inexpensive activities for our faculty?

We’ve done the whole "happy hour" thing, it really has run its course. We’re a middle school faculty of 30, and not really looking to spend more than 400-500 bucks. We were looking at ideas such as bowling, ropes course and the like.

You may want to have a look here: http://www3.telus.net/chase-games

This site describes an Amazing Race party plan that is great for a birthday party, sleepovers, scavenger hunt, etc and is designed for kids aged 10 – 16. The “legs” of the Amazing Race party plan sell on eBay quite cheap (like $5). Good Luck!