Re: Reclassification - Wordperfect

[Roy and/or Janet Miller <millers@inetnebr.com>]

Arkain wrote:


>
>
> Maybe you know understand my intent. Everyone by now agrees that copyright
> issues, although relevant, are off-topic for this newsgroup. It's my hope
> that if anyone tries to re-hash this issue again, some reasonable member of
> the A2 community will simply point them to this debate.

You need to get real. This debate has been on here for years, and will, no
doubt, continue for years. There are, every now and again, new names posting
here, and they will take sides, and want to have their say. It is very unlikely
that anyone would wish to read this stuff, or consider any of the writers are
authoritative, and so the cycle begins again.

> That's why I took it
> seriously. I wanted it to be proven conclusively thar what is simply is, so
> I presented every reasonably close to rational argument that I thought
> someone opposing your side would bring up.
>
> Fortunately Frank T. finally posted the piece of the law I was expecting.
> Now the debate is closed and I can go back to A2 related posts. :-D
>
> > >
> > > Using "if" means I don't know for sure if it's one way or the other. As
> for
> > > that very good reason? Simple. Maybe no one thought to try using it.
> >
> > Highly unlikely. Possible, but highly unlikely. I would suggest that if
> you wish
> > to practice law, that you had least spend three years reading law, legal
> > definitions, and legal decisions. Historically, that's what lawyers have
> done
> > before trying to pass their law exam.
>
> I thought it was 5 years... Maybe that's medicine...

A profession, by historic definition, required a college/university degree prior
to professional training. One then apprenticed oneself to a practitioner for a
(normally) three year period of time, in which one was directed in reading and
other studies. Today, the three historic professions require three years of
study for the first professional degree, with the exception that medicine
requires four. Of course, medicine then requires additional work before being
turned loose on an unsuspecting population. I understand that in some place law
requires an additional year after the J.D. Ministry is still three years of
class work, but some denominations require internships of up to one year. Some
seminaries are not moving to a four year program, and there is an optional D.M.
program that some schools offer.

Roy

>
>
> Arkain