The Official "What The Hell Is On Your Mind"

I am in another dimension, a dimension that y'all cannot enter without defying the laws of space and time

arkanekidd wrote:I am in another dimension, a dimension that y'all cannot enter without defying the laws of space and time

space and time ... that ain't no limitation.

KyleCleric wrote:btw, today was the special election for the US House Rep of NYs 20th district.

sounds like it's really close ...

KyleCleric wrote:

KyleCleric wrote:btw, today was the special election for the US House Rep of NYs 20th district.

sounds like it's really close ...

did you know your name aint kyle? it's nathan

LOL boy meets world, i love that show

dammit ... living in PA next year instead of Boston

got a job in PA?

arkanekidd wrote:got a job in PA?

nope. more school. there are no jobs.

KyleCleric wrote:

arkanekidd wrote:got a job in PA?

nope. more school. there are no jobs.

masters? what college?

arkanekidd wrote:

KyleCleric wrote:

arkanekidd wrote:got a job in PA?

nope. more school. there are no jobs.

masters? what college?

no. JD. Penn State.

what's a JD?

arkanekidd wrote:what's a JD?

it's a degree.

KyleCleric wrote:

arkanekidd wrote:what's a JD?

it's a degree.

a law degree?

In the United States, the degree may be conferred in Latin as Juris Doctor or in English as Doctor of Jurisprudence. These are effectively the same degree, though they can be distinguished linguistically. Doctor is the Latin word for "teacher"—from the verb docere "to teach". Juris 'juris means oral law, which law is distinct from written law made by legislatures (lex) and executive regulations, rex (cognate with "regulation"). Thus, the word "Juris" describes the major characteristic of the common law tradition, in which law is made "orally" by the courts as they "hear" cases. "Jurisprudence", or "Jurisprudentia" in Latin, is a compound of juris and prudentia, and means literally "legal knowledge", especially oral or abstract legal knowledge. Therefore there is a slight linguistic distinction between a "Juris Doctor", which means "Teacher of Law", and a "Doctor of Jurisprudence/Jurisprudentiae Doctor", which means "Teacher of Legal Knowledge", although they signify the same degree.

In United States academic tradition, degrees conferred in Latin may be abbreviated in Latin only, while degrees conferred in English may be abbreviated in English or in Latin—provided the degree has a Latin equivalent. Thus, Juris Doctor may only be abbreviated J.D. (or JD), while Doctor of Jurisprudence may be abbreviated either D.Jur. or J.D. (JD is also permissible, as above, but not DJur).

Oh god...Kidd took the red pill

DJur means something else ...

KyleCleric wrote:DJur means something else ...