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#1
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant
post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? |
#2
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
On Jun 13, 9:21 pm, "Soundhaspriority" wrote:
"Jenn" wrote in message ... You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? Jenn, you have become formidable. I am reminded of the time I was in an isolated town in Utah, near Capitol Reef National Monument, which featured a 4* restaraunt. While partaking of a delicious rattlesnake pate, I was propositioned by our waitress, who was looking for a partner for some"technical climbing". I noticed with suspicion that while chatting, she balanced 15 pounds of dirty dishes on one upraised palm, as if a feather. I turned to the retired software engineer who had introduced us, and asked, "Are you into this climbing thing?" He replied, "Nah. She's the man. I'm just a guy." Jenn, you are The Man. Bob Morein Dresher, PA (215) 646-4894 Arny has done postgrad. work... in the gentle art of making enemies. The long-suffering Jenn is dead. Instead he has to deal with a ruthless examiner up to all his dodges and slitherings,. Ludovic Mirabel |
#3
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
elmir2m wrote:
Soundhaspriority wrote: Bob Morein Dresher, PA (215) 646-4894 Arny has done postgrad. work... in the gentle art of making enemies. The long-suffering Jenn is dead. Instead he has to deal with a ruthless examiner up to all his dodges and slitherings,. Ludovic Mirabel I regret to say that Arny is currently under fire at Rao. No doubt due to numerous falsehood he poured at the L. Greenhill abx test thread. Now the truth about his erroneous fabrication should really be out. |
#4
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Jenn" wrote in
message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. |
#5
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
On Jun 14, 6:32 am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
... an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. Yet you have also claimed to be a publisher, Mr. Krueger. For example, in message you wrote: I'm a publisher with like 18,000 readers every month, and I despirately don't want my publications be taken as being THE authority. I wish that either or both of my web sites, www.pcabx.com or www.pcavtech.com had head-on competition. AFAIK, they don't. It's a little lonely out here on the leading edge. But I'm used to it! ;-) How's that publishing business working out for you? John Atkinson Editor, Stereophile |
#6
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, A common story from those days, sad to say. Gosh, so close; like one class away from finishing. Now, I'm only asking this for professional interest: were those four credits a thesis, or would it be a regular class or two? partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. How's that? |
#7
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Jenn" wrote in
message In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, A common story from those days, sad to say. Gosh, so close; like one class away from finishing. Now, I'm only asking this for professional interest: were those four credits a thesis, or would it be a regular class or two? partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. How's that? Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. |
#8
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Krazy Krooger lied: I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager I'm curious as to which companies knowingly make a "manager" out of an employee who's certifiably insane. Care to elaborate, Arnii? -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#9
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Liarborg lied: I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. Yes, that's believable. Do you know if Larry David ever met you or heard of you, Arnii? I'm quite sure that you, or somebody very like you, was the model for a certain character on "Seinfeld". -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#10
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. You really do spew total ******** don't you! |
#11
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
On Jun 14, 1:00 pm, "Slev in London"
wrote: "Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. You really do spew total ******** don't you! Temper, temper. Some people may think that Arny spews a lot of bullocks, but then again, some others may not. What is it that makes you say, "Arny spews a lot of bullocks"? Back in the day, when I was insulting people, I might've posted the same thing. As it is now, there is no way that I would insult someone and write "Arny spews a lot of bullocks!" |
#12
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Soundhaspriority a scris: Jenn, you are The Man. but Margaret is The Woman |
#13
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Arny Krueger a scris: .. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. Ashtrays!!! |
#14
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
George M. Middius a scris: Yes, that's believable. Do you know if Larry David ever met you or heard of you, Arnii? I'm quite sure that you, or somebody very like you, was the model for a certain character on "Seinfeld". now, now George, |
#15
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Slev in London a scris: "Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. You really do spew total ******** don't you! Is ******** British slang for turds? |
#16
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
"Arny Krueger" writes: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. OK, that explains the "significant post-graduate work". Now explain the "essentually a degreed EE" part. That sounds like you never got an undergrad degree either. Or are you one of those BSEET types? |
#17
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Clyde Slick" wrote in message ups.com... Slev in London a scris: "Arny Krueger" wrote in message . .. Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. You really do spew total ******** don't you! Is ******** British slang for turds? Actually male gender cow turds, or more commonly, BS. |
#18
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Robert said: Liarborg lied: I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. Yes, that's believable. Do you know if Larry David ever met you or heard of you, Arnii? I'm quite sure that you, or somebody very like you, was the model for a certain character on "Seinfeld". You couldn't mean Kramer? Kramer was funny. Yes, up until the time he went crazy at a comedy club.... And then there was "Pure Evil", who wasn't. So who do you have in mind? I can't recall which character specifically. The show ended 10 years ago, you know. It was a guy who was in a couple of episodes. He was a delusional megalomaniac like Krooger. On the show, they didn't discuss having the loon put down. That's one thing that distinguishes him from the Krooglebeast. -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#19
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Soundhaspriority wrote:
Clyde Slick wrote Soundhaspriority a scris: Jenn, you are The Man. but Margaret is The Woman We don't really know, do we? Well, we don't know if we really know or not. It's like Arny saying that he is essentually[sic] a degreed EE with significant post grad work at same school ending up managing PhDs. And by way of saying that the abx switcher is a truly ingenious little device that takes the fraud out of subjective testing. I would hazard a guess that an impending truth should be out 'cause he's about to unload. Bob Morein Dresher, PA (215) 646-4894 |
#20
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message . net You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, A common story from those days, sad to say. Gosh, so close; like one class away from finishing. Now, I'm only asking this for professional interest: were those four credits a thesis, or would it be a regular class or two? ?? partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. How's that? Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. Interesting. It didn't work out that way in higher ed. Though there was a time in K-12 teaching when we were told not to get a Masters degree before getting our first jobs, because some schools might not hire you if you are more expensive. |
#21
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
audioguy wrote in message
In article , "Arny Krueger" writes: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. OK, that explains the "significant post-graduate work". Now explain the "essentually a degreed EE" part. That sounds like you never got an undergrad degree either. Or are you one of those BSEET types? The school I graduated from gives only degrees in engineering. I've got one of those. The core courses cover mechanical engineering, computer science, and electrical engineering. By picking non-core courses you gain a "concentration" in one of those areas. |
#22
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Jenn" wrote in
message In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message . net You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, A common story from those days, sad to say. Gosh, so close; like one class away from finishing. Now, I'm only asking this for professional interest: were those four credits a thesis, or would it be a regular class or two? ?? partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. How's that? Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. Interesting. It didn't work out that way in higher ed. Depends which higher ed. Get a PhD in education, and try to get a job in an average small school in an average small school system, teaching kindergarten. There's a reason for that, which has pretty well been explained. Though there was a time in K-12 teaching when we were told not to get a Masters degree before getting our first jobs, because some schools might not hire you if you are more expensive. Master's Degrees are almost manditory in some school districts. So, the new baseline is a MA. The problem comes in when someone is exceptional. |
#23
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Soundhaspriority" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... audioguy wrote in message In article , "Arny Krueger" writes: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. OK, that explains the "significant post-graduate work". Now explain the "essentually a degreed EE" part. That sounds like you never got an undergrad degree either. Or are you one of those BSEET types? The school I graduated from gives only degrees in engineering. I've got one of those. The core courses cover mechanical engineering, computer science, and electrical engineering. By picking non-core courses you gain a "concentration" in one of those areas. What is the exact title of the degree? BSE Does it contain the word "associate" ? No way. |
#24
Posted to rec.audio.opinion,rec.audio.pro,rec.audio.tubes,rec.arts.movies.production.sound
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Arny, what does this mean? "I don't really have a replacementcareer," Morein said. "It's a very gnawing thing."
On 6/15/07 7:26, in article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote: I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. OK, that explains the "significant post-graduate work". Now explain the "essentually a degreed EE" part. That sounds like you never got an undergrad degree either. Or are you one of those BSEET types? The school I graduated from gives only degrees in engineering. I've got one of those. The core courses cover mechanical engineering, computer science, and electrical engineering. By picking non-core courses you gain a "concentration" in one of those areas. What is the exact title of the degree? BSE Does it contain the word "associate" ? Mr. Krueger: It is ironic that my son, Robert Morein, would attempt to challenge the credentials of any college educated person here. As you are aware, despite a lawsuit, my sick son Robert Morein not only failed in his quest for a degree but also ****ed off every major college on the eastern seaboard. Despite filing over two dozen admission requests, they were all rejected by them - knowing full well that they too would likely end up in a nasty lawsuit with my sick son. Fortunately, this sad history is documented in Philadelphia newspapers, embarrassing myself and my wife Jane. Facts about my Son, Robert Morein Dr. Sylvan Morein, DDS -- Bob Morein History -- http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/mld/l...ws/4853918.htm Doctoral student takes intellectual property case to Supreme Court By L. STUART DITZEN Philadelphia Inquirer PHILADELPHIA -Even the professors who dismissed him from a doctoral program at Drexel University agreed that Robert Morein was uncommonly smart. They apparently didn't realize that he was uncommonly stubborn too - so much so that he would mount a court fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court to challenge his dismissal. The Supremes have already rejected this appeal, btw. "It's a personality trait I have - I'm a tenacious guy," said Morein, a pleasantly eccentric man regarded by friends as an inventive genius. "And we do come to a larger issue here." An "inventive genius" that has never invented anything. And hardly "pleasantly" eccentric. A five-year legal battle between this unusual ex-student and one of Philadelphia's premier educational institutions has gone largely unnoticed by the media and the public. Because no one gives a **** about a 50 year old loser. But it has been the subject of much attention in academia. Drexel says it dismissed Morein in 1995 because he failed, after eight years, to complete a thesis required for a doctorate in electrical and computer engineering. Not to mention the 12 years it took him to get thru high school! BWAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! Morein, 50, of Dresher, Pa., contends that he was dismissed only after his thesis adviser "appropriated" an innovative idea Morein had developed in a rarefied area of thought called "estimation theory" and arranged to have it patented. A contention rejected by three courts. From a 50 YEAR OLD that has done NOTHING PRODUCTIVE with his life. In February 2000, Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Esther R. Sylvester ruled that Morein's adviser indeed had taken his idea. An idea that was worth nothing, because it didn't work. Just like Robert Morein, who has never worked a day in his life. Sylvester held that Morein had been unjustly dismissed and she ordered Drexel to reinstate him or refund his tuition. Funnily enough, Drexel AGREED to reinstate Morein, who rejected the offer because he knew he was and IS a failed loser. Spending daddy's money to cover up his lack of productivity. That brought roars of protest from the lions of academia. There is a long tradition in America of noninterference by the courts in academic decisions. Backed by every major university in Pennsylvania and organizations representing thousands of others around the country, Drexel appealed to the state Superior Court. The appellate court, by a 2-1 vote, reversed Sylvester in June 2001 and restored the status quo. Morein was, once again, out at Drexel. And the time-honored axiom that courts ought to keep their noses out of academic affairs was reasserted. The state Supreme Court declined to review the case and, in an ordinary litigation, that would have been the end of it. But Morein, in a quixotic gesture that goes steeply against the odds, has asked the highest court in the land to give him a hearing. Daddy throws more money down the crapper. His attorney, Faye Riva Cohen, said the Supreme Court appeal is important even if it fails because it raises the issue of whether a university has a right to lay claim to a student's ideas - or intellectual property - without compensation. "Any time you are in a Ph.D. program, you are a serf, you are a slave," said Cohen. Morein "is concerned not only for himself. He feels that what happened to him is pretty common." It's called HIGHER EDUCATION, honey. The students aren't in charge, the UNIVERSITY and PROFESSORS are. Drexel's attorney, Neil J. Hamburg, called Morein's appeal - and his claim that his idea was stolen - "preposterous." "I will eat my shoe if the Supreme Court hears this case," declared Hamburg. "We're not even going to file a response. He is a brilliant guy, but his intelligence should be used for the advancement of society rather than pursuing self-destructive litigation." No **** sherlock. The litigation began in 1997, when Morein sued Drexel claiming that a committee of professors had dumped him after he accused his faculty adviser, Paul Kalata, of appropriating his idea. His concept was considered to have potential value for businesses in minutely measuring the internal functions of machines, industrial processes and electronic systems. The field of "estimation theory" is one in which scientists attempt to calculate what they cannot plainly observe, such as the inside workings of a nuclear plant or a computer. My estimation theory? There is NO brain at work inside the head of Robert Morein, only sawdust. Prior to Morein's dismissal, Drexel looked into his complaint against Kalata and concluded that the associate professor had done nothing wrong. Kalata, through a university lawyer, declined to comment. At a nonjury trial before Sylvester in 1999, Morein testified that Kalata in 1990 had posed a technical problem for him to study for his thesis. It related to estimation theory. Kalata, who did not appear at the trial, said in a 1998 deposition that a Cherry Hill company for which he was a paid consultant, K-Tron International, had asked him to develop an alternate estimation method for it. The company manufactures bulk material feeders and conveyors used in industrial processes. Morein testified that, after much study, he experienced "a flash of inspiration" and came up with a novel mathematical concept to address the problem Kalata had presented. Without his knowledge, Morein said, Kalata shared the idea with K-Tron. K-Tron then applied for a patent, listing Kalata and Morein as co-inventors. Morein said he agreed "under duress" to the arrangement, but felt "locked into a highly disadvantageous situation." As a result, he testified, he became alienated from Kalata. As events unfolded, Kalata signed over his interest in the patent to K-Tron. The company never capitalized on the technology and eventually allowed the patent to lapse. No one made any money from it. Because it was bogus. Even Kalata was mortified that he was a victim of this SCAMSTER, Robert Morein. In 1991, Morein went to the head of Drexel's electrical engineering department, accused Kalata of appropriating his intellectual property, and asked for a new faculty adviser. The staff at Drexel laughed wildly at the ignorance of Robert Morein. He didn't get one. Instead, a committee of four professors, including Kalata, was formed to oversee Morein's thesis work. Four years later, the committee dismissed him, saying he had failed to complete his thesis. So Morein ****s up his first couple years, gets new faculty advisers (a TEAM), and then ****s up again! Brilliant! Morein claimed that the committee intentionally had undermined him. Morein makes LOTS of claims that are nonsense. One look thru the usenet proves it. Judge Sylvester agreed. In her ruling, Sylvester wrote: "It is this court's opinion that the defendants were motivated by bad faith and ill will." So much for political machine judges. The U.S. Supreme Court receives 7,000 appeals a year and agrees to hear only about 100 of them. Hamburg, Drexel's attorney, is betting the high court will reject Morein's appeal out of hand because its focal point - concerning a student's right to intellectual property - was not central to the litigation in the Pennsylvania courts. Morein said he understands it's a long shot, but he feels he must pursue it. Just like all the failed "causes" Morein pursues. Heck, he's been chasing another "Brian McCarty" for years and yet has ZERO impact on anything. Failure. Look it up in Websters. You'll see a picture of Robert Morein. The poster boy for SCAMMING LOSERS. "I had to seek closure," he said. Without a doctorate, he said, he has been unable to pursue a career he had hoped would lead him into research on artificial intelligence. Who better to tell us about "artificial intelligence". BWAAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! As it is, Morein lives at home with his father and makes a modest income from stock investments. He has written a film script that he is trying to make into a movie. And in the basement of his father's home he is working on an invention, an industrial pump so powerful it could cut steel with a bulletlike stream of water. FAILED STUDENT FAILED MOVIE MAKER FAILED SCREENWRITER FAILED INVESTOR FAILED DRIVER FAILED SON FAILED PARENTS FAILED INVENTOR FAILED PLAINTIFF FAILED HOMOSEXUAL FAILED HUMAN FAILED FAILED But none of it is what he had imagined for himself. "I don't really have a replacement career," Morein said. "It's a very gnawing thing. |
#25
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
"Soundhaspriority" wrote in message
"Arny Krueger" wrote in message news "Soundhaspriority" wrote in message "Arny Krueger" wrote in message ... audioguy wrote in message In article , "Arny Krueger" writes: "Jenn" wrote in message You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. OK, that explains the "significant post-graduate work". Now explain the "essentually a degreed EE" part. That sounds like you never got an undergrad degree either. Or are you one of those BSEET types? The school I graduated from gives only degrees in engineering. I've got one of those. The core courses cover mechanical engineering, computer science, and electrical engineering. By picking non-core courses you gain a "concentration" in one of those areas. What is the exact title of the degree? BSE Does it contain the word "associate" ? No way. What is the name of the granting institution? Oakland University |
#26
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Arny, what does this mean? "I don't really have a replacement career," Morein said. "It's a very gnawing thing."
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#27
Posted to rec.audio.opinion,rec.audio.pro,rec.audio.tubes,rec.arts.movies.production.sound
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Arny, what does this mean? "I don't really have a replacement career," Morein said. "It's a very gnawing thing."
AutoProjectionBorg dallies with a malevolent sockpuppet. Agreed. My take is that he's over-compensating. As usual, you're over-defecating. Surprise! (Not!) -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#28
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
"Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message . com In article , "Arny Krueger" wrote: "Jenn" wrote in message y. net You have stated that you are "essentually a degreed EE with significant post-graduate work." Could you tell us what that means exactly, and from where is your post-grad work? I did my post grad work at the same school that I did my undergraduate work. How much post grad? 28 of 32 required credits. I was going to school on the GI bill which means that my wife was working my way through college. She became pregnant and had to quit work. That was the end of my college career. I never made it back to finish up, A common story from those days, sad to say. Gosh, so close; like one class away from finishing. Now, I'm only asking this for professional interest: were those four credits a thesis, or would it be a regular class or two? ?? partially because I found from my co-worker's sad experience, that an advanced degree was a professional hinderance in the type of engineering I did. How's that? Most managers are older than their employees. The average level of education has been rising. Therefore it is likely that newer employees have better educational credentical than their prospective employers. People are often uncomfortable hiring or promoting people who have more education then they have. I found this to be true in both engineering and Information Technology. I've ended up managing PhDs because I was the only manager in the department who was comfortable managing people with better credentials than I. I have a friend who has a PhD in engineering who has found himself to be virtually unemployable because of his excellent and well-known credentials. Interesting. It didn't work out that way in higher ed. Depends which higher ed. Get a PhD in education, and try to get a job in an average small school in an average small school system, teaching kindergarten. Kindergarten generally isn't considered higher ed! ;-) There's a reason for that, which has pretty well been explained. Though there was a time in K-12 teaching when we were told not to get a Masters degree before getting our first jobs, because some schools might not hire you if you are more expensive. Master's Degrees are almost manditory in some school districts. True, but rare, and not in the past about which I write. And, teacher shortages are really starting to come to the forefront nationwide. So, the new baseline is a MA. The problem comes in when someone is exceptional. And doctorates are the baseline in higher ed. In the performing arts, this really became reality about 8 years ago. In 1995, I left teaching for 4 years to deal with sick family members and my own medical issues. At that time, it wasn't uncommon for conductors (including myself) with "just" Masters degrees to get hired at 4-year schools. Now, that's almost impossible. Just about every job has a doctorate as basic requirements. Leonard Bernstein coudln't get hired at a University of California or State University now. |
#29
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Arny, what does this mean?
Robert said: BTW, I don't think you particularly liked Bwian when he challenged you as "audioaesthetic." You didn't tell us why you believe "audioaesthetic" is one of Bwian's aliases. Lessons are more likely to be learned if a complete chain of reasoning or evidence is presented along with the conclusion. -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#30
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article
et, Jenn wrote: And doctorates are the baseline in higher ed. In the performing arts, this really became reality about 8 years ago. In 1995, I left teaching for 4 years to deal with sick family members and my own medical issues. At that time, it wasn't uncommon for conductors (including myself) with "just" Masters degrees to get hired at 4-year schools. Now, that's almost impossible. Just about every job has a doctorate as basic requirements. Leonard Bernstein coudln't get hired at a University of California or State University now. I can second this! There are so many candidates for university jobs that the degree bar can be set high. Unfortunately, this can make music an academic pyramid scheme that undervalues real-world experience and requirements. On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Stephen |
#31
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
MiNe 109 wrote: In article et, Jenn wrote: And doctorates are the baseline in higher ed. In the performing arts, this really became reality about 8 years ago. In 1995, I left teaching for 4 years to deal with sick family members and my own medical issues. At that time, it wasn't uncommon for conductors (including myself) with "just" Masters degrees to get hired at 4-year schools. Now, that's almost impossible. Just about every job has a doctorate as basic requirements. Leonard Bernstein coudln't get hired at a University of California or State University now. I can second this! There are so many candidates for university jobs that the degree bar can be set high. Unfortunately, this can make music an academic pyramid scheme that undervalues real-world experience and requirements. On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Stephen Half of the faculty at the UT School of Music couldn't teach in the CA higher ed system, above the community college level! Including my wonderful friend Jerry Judkin, one of the best conductors in the country. My favorite story about such things involves the horn and percussion teacher at Cal State Fullerton. He was hired to teach those studios many years ago, but can't get tenured because of no doctorate. So every three years, they have to advertise his job, even though he has been there for well over 20 years and does great work. They put on the job announcement "Must be a professional quality performer on both French Horn and Orchestral Percussion". lol There IS no one else like that, so he and the department are safe. One day I went to a concert by the LA Chamber Orchestra in the afternoon and the LA Phil in the evening. Todd was playing tympani in the LACO and Wagner Tuba in the LAPO. What a guy! |
#32
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Arny, what does this mean?
MiNe 109 said: On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Are you saying something about certain music professors whom you carefully omitted naming? -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#33
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
Jenn said: One day I went to a concert by the LA Chamber Orchestra in the afternoon and the LA Phil in the evening. Todd was playing tympani in the LACO and Wagner Tuba in the LAPO. What a guy! Does this story support or undermine the Krooborg's klaims of being ejikaided? -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#34
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
George M. Middius cmndr _ george @ comcast . net wrote: MiNe 109 said: On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Are you saying something about certain music professors whom you carefully omitted naming? I'd guess every big state school music department has had at least one of these. It's probably worse in other fields. Stephen |
#35
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article
et, Jenn wrote: In article , MiNe 109 wrote: In article et, Jenn wrote: And doctorates are the baseline in higher ed. In the performing arts, this really became reality about 8 years ago. In 1995, I left teaching for 4 years to deal with sick family members and my own medical issues. At that time, it wasn't uncommon for conductors (including myself) with "just" Masters degrees to get hired at 4-year schools. Now, that's almost impossible. Just about every job has a doctorate as basic requirements. Leonard Bernstein coudln't get hired at a University of California or State University now. I can second this! There are so many candidates for university jobs that the degree bar can be set high. Unfortunately, this can make music an academic pyramid scheme that undervalues real-world experience and requirements. On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Half of the faculty at the UT School of Music couldn't teach in the CA higher ed system, above the community college level! Including my wonderful friend Jerry Judkin, one of the best conductors in the country. Yes! UT has special positions for the string quartet in residence and active opera singers for whom academic credentials are, umm, academic. My favorite story about such things involves the horn and percussion teacher at Cal State Fullerton. He was hired to teach those studios many years ago, but can't get tenured because of no doctorate. So every three years, they have to advertise his job, even though he has been there for well over 20 years and does great work. They put on the job announcement "Must be a professional quality performer on both French Horn and Orchestral Percussion". lol There IS no one else like that, so he and the department are safe. One day I went to a concert by the LA Chamber Orchestra in the afternoon and the LA Phil in the evening. Todd was playing tympani in the LACO and Wagner Tuba in the LAPO. What a guy! Great story! My undergrad school had the reverse problem when someone who taught music history and viola left and the department had to find another who could do both well enough. Stephen |
#36
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
MiNe 109 said: On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Are you saying something about certain music professors whom you carefully omitted naming? I'd guess every big state school music department has had at least one of these. It's probably worse in other fields. Never happened in engineering, though..... -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#37
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
George M. Middius cmndr _ george @ comcast . net wrote: MiNe 109 said: On the other hand, there will be fewer music profs like the ones who fell into their jobs forty years ago when the field was wide open. Are you saying something about certain music professors whom you carefully omitted naming? I'd guess every big state school music department has had at least one of these. It's probably worse in other fields. Never happened in engineering, though..... Good thing! or we wouldn't be so close to perfection in today's products. Stephen |
#38
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Arny, what does this mean?
MiNe 109 said: I'd guess every big state school music department has had at least one of these. It's probably worse in other fields. Never happened in engineering, though..... Good thing! or we wouldn't be so close to perfection in today's products. Speaking of perfection, how about those Dodge Omni ashtrays? -- Krooscience: The antidote to education, experience, and excellence. |
#39
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
In article ,
George M. Middius cmndr _ george @ comcast . net wrote: MiNe 109 said: I'd guess every big state school music department has had at least one of these. It's probably worse in other fields. Never happened in engineering, though..... Good thing! or we wouldn't be so close to perfection in today's products. Speaking of perfection, how about those Dodge Omni ashtrays? The best part of the car. Stephen |
#40
Posted to rec.audio.opinion
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Arny, what does this mean?
On Jun 15, 5:25 pm, MiNe 109 wrote:
In article , George M. Middius cmndr _ george @ comcast . net wrote: Speaking of perfection, how about those Dodge Omni ashtrays? The best part of the car. Arni's game was on back then. |
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