Anonymous wrote:So all you six figure attorneys with time on your hands - can you look in your legal database and find out if anyone has sued over AAP?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
"Are you a foreign?" is a DCUM-ism from a thread last month. It pops up all the time. It's called humor. If you don't get it, that's okay.
The lawyer certainly seems to spend a lot of time on DCUM. I thought lawyers were busy.
Hello kettle. Meet black.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
"Are you a foreign?" is a DCUM-ism from a thread last month. It pops up all the time. It's called humor. If you don't get it, that's okay.
The lawyer certainly seems to spend a lot of time on DCUM. I thought lawyers were busy.
Anonymous wrote:
"Are you a foreign?" is a DCUM-ism from a thread last month. It pops up all the time. It's called humor. If you don't get it, that's okay.
Anonymous wrote:By the way, 'foreign' is adjective. You seem highly interested in grammar.
Anonymous wrote:Well... what the heck! While we are at it, let's have some fun and make the most out of it.
"Are you a foreign?" ----------- X (‘foreign’ is an adjective)
"Are you a foreigner?" -------- O
You can also say "Are you from a foreign country?"
I wonder why a US-born and well-educated lawyer who is overly concerned with grammar can't construct a simple sentence herself(I'm assuming an old lady).
There's an idiom for this kind of situation = "The pot calling the kettle black"
I hope it was a productive day on DCUM for everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
I was talking about the cases if they exist. If the parents were being absurd or if they were somewhat understandable regarding the lawsuits.
Relax.
By the way, 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible = about 15% of the entire group.
Which is not a bad feeling for parents.
I don't understand a word of what you're saying. (And I'm a biglaw lawyer with a top law school diploma in my drawer.)
You don't need to understand. (I'm president Obama.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
I was talking about the cases if they exist. If the parents were being absurd or if they were somewhat understandable regarding the lawsuits.
Relax.
By the way, 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible = about 15% of the entire group.
Which is not a bad feeling for parents.
I don't understand a word of what you're saying. (And I'm a biglaw lawyer with a top law school diploma in my drawer.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
I was talking about the cases if they exist. If the parents were being absurd or if they were somewhat understandable regarding the lawsuits.
Relax.
By the way, 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible = about 15% of the entire group.
Which is not a bad feeling for parents.
Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
I was talking about the cases if they exist. If the parents were being absurd or if they were somewhat understandable regarding the lawsuits.
Relax.
By the way, 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible = about 15% of the entire group.
Which is not a bad feeling for parents.
I don't understand a word of what you're saying. (And I'm a biglaw lawyer with a top law school diploma in my drawer.)
You don't need to understand. (I'm president Obama.)
Then it's no wonder that you can't craft a coherent sentence -- you weren't born in the United States. (I'm a crusader for clarity in DCUM posts.)
No wonder that you don't have many clients, and spend time crusading on DCUM.
Another incoherent sentence. I guess there's a reason they don't call it grammar school any more.
I have enough clients that my firm paid me a bonus last year that was more than 98% of Americans earn in a year. But thanks for the concern.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
If you really *MUST* know "to form an opinion," I suggest a FOIA request.
Heavens to Betsy, AAP is not a "contest" or a "quest for the Holy Grail." About 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible.
I was talking about the cases if they exist. If the parents were being absurd or if they were somewhat understandable regarding the lawsuits.
Relax.
By the way, 2/3 of the 2nd grade pool are found Center-eligible = about 15% of the entire group.
Which is not a bad feeling for parents.
I don't understand a word of what you're saying. (And I'm a biglaw lawyer with a top law school diploma in my drawer.)
You don't need to understand. (I'm president Obama.)
Then it's no wonder that you can't craft a coherent sentence -- you weren't born in the United States. (I'm a crusader for clarity in DCUM posts.)
No wonder that you don't have many clients, and spend time crusading on DCUM.