Not global warm caused.
 

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Bill McKee" wrote in message
...

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?




You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.

Yes, I'm sure you came to that conclusion. :) All kidding aside, it
actually can be festinating work. Some patents are pretty mundane, not to
diminish them too much, but they can "solve" a problem that's a pretty
small problem. Some others, however, are really interesting, and I had an
opportunity to really use my bio degree to delve into the subject. In some
cases, I was able (as many patent professionals are capable of doing) to
influence the idea itself and certainly influence the time/effort required
to get the patent granted.

As I said somewhere else, I don't/won't work with corps any more. It
wasn't so much boring as frustrating.

--
Nom=de=Plume

Ummm. that would fascinating work. :) Here comes Rob!!!

--
Nom=de=Plume

Not global warm caused.
 

nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:


I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was not
in
the hard science disciplines.


I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English lit.
The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic attempt
to
put me down.

Man up Bill.



You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a biology
degree?




You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology qualifies.
There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA also if that
makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not just an agent. The
pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18


Impressive! And you do *what* now?

Not global warm caused.
 

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Bill McKee" wrote in message
...

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?




You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.

Yes, I'm sure you came to that conclusion. :) All kidding aside, it
actually can be festinating work. Some patents are pretty mundane, not to
diminish them too much, but they can "solve" a problem that's a pretty
small problem. Some others, however, are really interesting, and I had an
opportunity to really use my bio degree to delve into the subject. In
some cases, I was able (as many patent professionals are capable of
doing) to influence the idea itself and certainly influence the
time/effort required to get the patent granted.

As I said somewhere else, I don't/won't work with corps any more. It
wasn't so much boring as frustrating.

--
Nom=de=Plume

Ummm. that would fascinating work. :) Here comes Rob!!!

--
Nom=de=Plume


Ditzy Dan is the definition of 'boring'!

Not global warm caused.
 

Bill McKee wrote:
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was not
in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English lit.
The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic attempt
to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?



You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA also
if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not just an
agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.


Do you really believe she has a JD?

Not global warm caused.
 

"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
wrote in message
...

nom=de=plume wrote:


I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not
in
the hard science disciplines.


I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English lit.
The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt
to
put me down.

Man up Bill.



You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology
degree?




You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies.
There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA also if that
makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not just an agent.
The
pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18


Impressive! And you do *what* now?


Thanks (at face value). I own a small business. Bascially, I sell high-end
designer clothes (new and used) to US and foreign customers. I bet *that*
sounds boring, but it isn't at all.


--
Nom=de=Plume

Not global warm caused.
 

On Dec 20, 7:06*pm, "nom=de=plume" wrote:
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message

...



"Bill McKee" wrote in message
...

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
news:TrOdnYURssdeD7DWnZ2dnUVZ_t1i4p2d@giganews. com...
nom=de=plume wrote:

I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.

You said nothing about degrees. *So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?

You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume

When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.

Yes, I'm sure you came to that conclusion. :) All kidding aside, it
actually can be festinating work. Some patents are pretty mundane, not to
diminish them too much, but they can "solve" a problem that's a pretty
small problem. Some others, however, are really interesting, and I had an
opportunity to really use my bio degree to delve into the subject. In some
cases, I was able (as many patent professionals are capable of doing) to
influence the idea itself and certainly influence the time/effort required
to get the patent granted.

As I said somewhere else, I don't/won't work with corps any more. It
wasn't so much boring as frustrating.

--
Nom=de=Plume

Ummm. that would fascinating work. :) Here comes Rob!!!

--
Nom=de=Plume

"Festinating" work would not be boring.

Not global warm caused.
 

"Jim" wrote in message
...
Bill McKee wrote:
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?



You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.
Do you really believe she has a JD?

Nope. Do not believe she sells high end clothes. May not even be a she.

Not global warm caused.
 

"TopBassDog" wrote in message
...
On Dec 20, 7:06 pm, "nom=de=plume" wrote:
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message

...



"Bill McKee" wrote in message
...

"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
news:TrOdnYURssdeD7DWnZ2dnUVZ_t1i4p2d@giganews. com...
nom=de=plume wrote:

I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.

You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?

You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume

When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to
the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.

Yes, I'm sure you came to that conclusion. :) All kidding aside, it
actually can be festinating work. Some patents are pretty mundane, not
to
diminish them too much, but they can "solve" a problem that's a pretty
small problem. Some others, however, are really interesting, and I had
an
opportunity to really use my bio degree to delve into the subject. In
some
cases, I was able (as many patent professionals are capable of doing) to
influence the idea itself and certainly influence the time/effort
required
to get the patent granted.

As I said somewhere else, I don't/won't work with corps any more. It
wasn't so much boring as frustrating.

--
Nom=de=Plume

Ummm. that would fascinating work. :) Here comes Rob!!!

--
Nom=de=Plume

"Festinating" work would not be boring.


Didn't even realize it was an actual word..
--
Nom=de=Plume

Not global warm caused.
 

"Bill McKee" wrote in message
...

"Jim" wrote in message
...
Bill McKee wrote:
"nom=de=plume" wrote in message
...
"Rob" wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:
I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it was
not in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit. The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?



You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not
just an agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.
Do you really believe she has a JD?

Nope. Do not believe she sells high end clothes. May not even be a she.

You're right, I'm really a moron named Bill McKee.

--
Nom=de=Plume

Not global warm caused.
 

Harry wrote:
On 12/20/09 5:56 PM, Bill McKee wrote:
wrote in message
...
wrote in message
...
nom=de=plume wrote:

I see from your statement, that if you did graduate college, it
was not
in
the hard science disciplines.

I see you're mistaken. I was a double major... biology and English
lit.
The
former is one of the requirements for being a patent attorney.

I also see that you have no logical argument, thus your pathetic
attempt
to
put me down.

Man up Bill.


You said nothing about degrees. So a patent attorney needs only a
biology degree?




You need to have a bs in order to become a patent agent. Biology
qualifies. There are very specific requirements. I also have a JD/MBA
also
if that makes you feel better. Thus, I'm a patent attorney, not just an
agent. The pass rate for the exam is about 40%.

Here's a link that'll boil it down for you in steps even you can
comprehend..

http://inventors.about.com/od/patent...t_Attorney.htm

I was category A with a bio degree.

http://patbar.com/FAQ-patent-bar-exam.shtml#data-18

--
Nom=de=Plume


When I was dealing with the patent attorney for my patent, I came to the
conclusion that patent attorney has to be one of the most boring, least
mentally stimulating endeavors a JD can get involved in.



To each his own, Bilious. I feel about the institution of the military
the way you feel about patent attorneys. I don't have the patience to be
a patent attorney, but I appreciate their worth to those who need them.

i really have to be honest, I don't have the patience to leave my
basement apartment.