Humanity
Gold Member
- Jul 17, 2014
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Humanity, Lipush, et al,
That is correct. Academic credentials are a mark of accomplishment and (in some cases) specific curricula exposure.
(COMMENT)Who cares what you think, anyways? you're one more of those anti-Zionist scumbags who come and go
And Israel stays.
So again, who cares.
Your arrogance is priceless Lippy...
Try honest.
You want arrogance? arrogance is a user accusing me of being ignorant to Israeli law when I studied it for years.
Honest? hmmmm
And being an academic does NOT make you smart!
To be quick-witted or clever, and able to evaluate a perspective is another matter. As an example, Michael Faraday (1791-1867), credited with such discoveries as electromagnetic induction, diamagnetism and electrolysis, did not receive a formal education for his day. Thomas Edison and the Wright Brothers never finished High School. Bill Gates (Microsoft), Micheal Dell (Dell Computers), Steve Jobs (Apple), and Larry Ellison (Oracle), were all college drop-outs. To be "smart" is rather like having a gift.
Albert Einstein, considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century, "lacking the equivalent of a high school diploma," he failed much of the entrance exam" at the Swiss Federal Polytechnic School; but got exceptional marks in mathematics and physics. (He did eventually make up his shortfalls in school.)
I'm not sure what "smart" is --- but you don't get it in school.
Most Respectfully,
R
Correct