![]() |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
So, what is it, JoeTechnician, are you a licensed engineer or not. You
have stated as follows: First, that you WERE indeed, a licensed engineer in the states of Florida and Georgia. Then, you stated that you weren't a licensed engineer. Then, you stated again, that you WERE licensed, but not as an engineer. Then you said that you weren't licensed, because you didn't NEED to be. Then you said you weren't licensed in Georgia. Then you said you had reciprocity in Georgia. Now, I ask, if you aren't licensed in Georgia, and you don't need to be..... WHAT to HELL is the reciprocity FOR??? JoeTechnician, you've flip-flopped all over the place. Hell, a decent cable installer would have enough sense to know whether or not he was licensed, whether he needed to be licensed, and what he was licensed for. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Joe" wrote in message .. .
Boy are you going over the edge. I'm going over the edge? Seems that you, JoeTechnician, are the one who has GONE over! You don't know whether or not you need a license in Florida. You don't know whether you HAVE a license in Florida, you don't know whether or not you need a license in Georgia, you don't know whether or not you HAVE a license in Georgia, you don't know whether or not you have reciprocity in Georgia. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Hey Joe in Canada we would say your full of **** !! What a suprise
"basskisser" wrote in message om... So, what is it, JoeTechnician, are you a licensed engineer or not. You have stated as follows: First, that you WERE indeed, a licensed engineer in the states of Florida and Georgia. Then, you stated that you weren't a licensed engineer. Then, you stated again, that you WERE licensed, but not as an engineer. Then you said that you weren't licensed, because you didn't NEED to be. Then you said you weren't licensed in Georgia. Then you said you had reciprocity in Georgia. Now, I ask, if you aren't licensed in Georgia, and you don't need to be..... WHAT to HELL is the reciprocity FOR??? JoeTechnician, you've flip-flopped all over the place. Hell, a decent cable installer would have enough sense to know whether or not he was licensed, whether he needed to be licensed, and what he was licensed for. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
|
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
On Wed, 06 Aug 2003 17:53:22 GMT, "Joe" wrote:
Boy are you going over the edge. Joe- I have no idea what prompted this thread, but "Thank you" for many good service tips. noah Courtesy of Lee Yeaton, See the boats of rec.boats www.TheBayGuide.com/rec.boats |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most
states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill "Peter Wedeles" wrote in message .. . Hey Joe in Canada we would say your full of **** !! What a suprise "basskisser" wrote in message om... So, what is it, JoeTechnician, are you a licensed engineer or not. You have stated as follows: First, that you WERE indeed, a licensed engineer in the states of Florida and Georgia. Then, you stated that you weren't a licensed engineer. Then, you stated again, that you WERE licensed, but not as an engineer. Then you said that you weren't licensed, because you didn't NEED to be. Then you said you weren't licensed in Georgia. Then you said you had reciprocity in Georgia. Now, I ask, if you aren't licensed in Georgia, and you don't need to be..... WHAT to HELL is the reciprocity FOR??? JoeTechnician, you've flip-flopped all over the place. Hell, a decent cable installer would have enough sense to know whether or not he was licensed, whether he needed to be licensed, and what he was licensed for. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." I would have guessed as much based on the quality of college you most likely attended. My daughter is entering a Mechanical Engineering program at a prominent Midwestern college. Here is what they say: Qualifications: The College of Engineering enrollment is selective-students typically rank in the upper 20 percent or higher of their high school graduating class and score an average ACT composite of 26 or higher (or SAT combined scores of 1180 or higher). University admitted students who score an ACT Math of 24 or higher (or an SAT Math of 560 or higher) will be enrolled directly in the College. Selection is not determined by numbers alone, however. Applicants will be carefully reviewed for convincing evidence of a student's capacity to succeed as an engineering student. Program: 5 academic years with heavy emphasis on math, physics, materials science, engineering, graphics (CAD). A friend of my daughter said the program is tougher than the pre-med program he was in. The admissions standards for your alma mater are obviously rock bottom. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Jim wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." I would have guessed as much based on the quality of college you most likely attended. And, as usual, your guess would have been wrong. But, then, you don't get much right, do you, other than your politics. My daughter is entering a Mechanical Engineering program at a prominent Midwestern college. Her mother must be the bright parent, eh? Here is what they say: Qualifications: The College of Engineering enrollment is selective-students typically rank in the upper 20 percent or higher of their high school graduating class and score an average ACT composite of 26 or higher (or SAT combined scores of 1180 or higher). 1180? For both? Pretty fripping low. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
It is really a blast being able to pull your strings.
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Jim wrote: "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." I would have guessed as much based on the quality of college you most likely attended. And, as usual, your guess would have been wrong. But, then, you don't get much right, do you, other than your politics. My daughter is entering a Mechanical Engineering program at a prominent Midwestern college. Her mother must be the bright parent, eh? Here is what they say: Qualifications: The College of Engineering enrollment is selective-students typically rank in the upper 20 percent or higher of their high school graduating class and score an average ACT composite of 26 or higher (or SAT combined scores of 1180 or higher). 1180? For both? Pretty fripping low. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Jim, Hate to disagree, and I'm sure your daughter is in a fine program but a
bachelor's degree is not required in the state of NC to get your PE. I'm glad she is pursuing her bachelors and hope my daughter pursues the same. While I realize NC is very poor in public education, the university system is not that shabby. "Jim" wrote in message news:0bhZa.73705$cF.22510@rwcrnsc53... "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." I would have guessed as much based on the quality of college you most likely attended. My daughter is entering a Mechanical Engineering program at a prominent Midwestern college. Here is what they say: Qualifications: The College of Engineering enrollment is selective-students typically rank in the upper 20 percent or higher of their high school graduating class and score an average ACT composite of 26 or higher (or SAT combined scores of 1180 or higher). University admitted students who score an ACT Math of 24 or higher (or an SAT Math of 560 or higher) will be enrolled directly in the College. Selection is not determined by numbers alone, however. Applicants will be carefully reviewed for convincing evidence of a student's capacity to succeed as an engineering student. Program: 5 academic years with heavy emphasis on math, physics, materials science, engineering, graphics (CAD). A friend of my daughter said the program is tougher than the pre-med program he was in. The admissions standards for your alma mater are obviously rock bottom. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
I never said anything to the contrary Michael. All I did was let old Harry know the
low standards his Alma Mater maintains. "Michael Seeley" wrote in message hlink.net... Jim, Hate to disagree, and I'm sure your daughter is in a fine program but a bachelor's degree is not required in the state of NC to get your PE. I'm glad she is pursuing her bachelors and hope my daughter pursues the same. While I realize NC is very poor in public education, the university system is not that shabby. "Jim" wrote in message news:0bhZa.73705$cF.22510@rwcrnsc53... "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." I would have guessed as much based on the quality of college you most likely attended. My daughter is entering a Mechanical Engineering program at a prominent Midwestern college. Here is what they say: Qualifications: The College of Engineering enrollment is selective-students typically rank in the upper 20 percent or higher of their high school graduating class and score an average ACT composite of 26 or higher (or SAT combined scores of 1180 or higher). University admitted students who score an ACT Math of 24 or higher (or an SAT Math of 560 or higher) will be enrolled directly in the College. Selection is not determined by numbers alone, however. Applicants will be carefully reviewed for convincing evidence of a student's capacity to succeed as an engineering student. Program: 5 academic years with heavy emphasis on math, physics, materials science, engineering, graphics (CAD). A friend of my daughter said the program is tougher than the pre-med program he was in. The admissions standards for your alma mater are obviously rock bottom. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Tug, tug...pull, pull.
Yep, I have the right strings! ROTFLMAO! "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Jim wrote: It is really a blast being able to pull your strings. I doubt you can pull your... Well, this is a family newsgroup...nevermind. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
It sounds like the problem was that your alma mater had very low standards,
if their engineer students were so poorly educated. Based upon your personal attacks on people, it appears that might be the source of your insecurity. You never felt that you were good enough, and the only way you can feel better is to put down other people. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
If you are going to clip, at least leave the attributes to the correct
person. Harry is full of crap, but my reply was not to him. I was replying to the one who said I was full of ****. My school had great standards for Engineering students. Now the liberal arts side was a lot of flaky. Protest the president of the School, Dr. Hyakawa for requiring proper speech and manners. And I only attack a few dummy's. And Asskisser is a super dummy! And to insecurity, I was and still am a GREAT ENGINEER. Semi-retired, looking at starting a new career of General Contractor. And I would never accept a PE as dumb as Asskisser for any of my jobs that required a PE signoff. Too much liability. bill "Bill Cole" wrote in message news:RGjZa.74235$cF.22953@rwcrnsc53... It sounds like the problem was that your alma mater had very low standards, if their engineer students were so poorly educated. Based upon your personal attacks on people, it appears that might be the source of your insecurity. You never felt that you were good enough, and the only way you can feel better is to put down other people. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Way back when, at my alma mater, the guys in the various engineering schools used to say about themselves: "Before I got to this college, I couldn't spell engineer. Now I are one." -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Calif Bill wrote:
If you are going to clip, at least leave the attributes to the correct person. Harry is full of crap, but my reply was not to him. I was replying to the one who said I was full of ****. Your funniest response ever, Bill. We know you're not full; if you were, there wouldn't be any room for the toilet tissue. My school had great standards for Engineering students. Now the liberal arts side was a lot of flaky. Protest the president of the School, Dr. Hyakawa for requiring proper speech and manners. That's right...proper speech and manners should never be part of an education...you're spot on, Bill. After all, if the POTUS can't speak, why should you, eh? And you've grossly misspelled the good Doctor's name, BTW. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Bill Cole wrote:
It sounds like the problem was that your alma mater had very low standards, if their engineer students were so poorly educated. That would be "its engineering students," dummy, not "their engineer" students. even "her engineering students" would be appropriate. You obviously do not know that in English, alma mater translates into something like "fostering mother." If they had been human, Ceres and Cybele would be turning over in their graves at your gaffe. As previously pointed out, you need to spend more time with your nose in a book and less time high-fiving the other right-wing idiots who pollute this newsgroup. Or perhaps at your alma mater, football was more important than education. That is, if you have an alma mater. Probably not, eh? -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Subject: OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
From: "Calif Bill" Date: 8/9/03 10:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: If you are going to clip, at least leave the attributes to the correct person. Harry is full of crap, but my reply was not to him. I was replying to the one who said I was full of ****. My school had great standards for Engineering students. Now the liberal arts side was a lot of flaky. Protest the president of the School, Dr. Hyakawa for requiring proper speech and manners. And I only attack a few dummy's. And Asskisser is a super dummy! And to insecurity, I was and still am a GREAT ENGINEER. Semi-retired, looking at starting a new career of General Contractor. And I would never accept a PE as dumb as Asskisser for any of my jobs that required a PE signoff. Too much liability. bill why dont you just take the test yourself? chris |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
ROFLMAO, If that is the best you can do, I guess your school really did
have such low standards they did not believe they should not expect engineering students to have a basic command of the English Language. I guess that must be part of the reason for your inferiority complex, you view education as important, but you did not have the grades or intelligence to be admitted to a school with high standards. Has your alma mater admissions standards increased it's standards since you graduated? "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bill Cole wrote: It sounds like the problem was that your alma mater had very low standards, if their engineer students were so poorly educated. That would be "its engineering students," dummy, not "their engineer" students. even "her engineering students" would be appropriate. You obviously do not know that in English, alma mater translates into something like "fostering mother." If they had been human, Ceres and Cybele would be turning over in their graves at your gaffe. As previously pointed out, you need to spend more time with your nose in a book and less time high-fiving the other right-wing idiots who pollute this newsgroup. Or perhaps at your alma mater, football was more important than education. That is, if you have an alma mater. Probably not, eh? -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Calif Bill wrote: If you are going to clip, at least leave the attributes to the correct person. Harry is full of crap, but my reply was not to him. I was replying to the one who said I was full of ****. Your funniest response ever, Bill. We know you're not full; if you were, there wouldn't be any room for the toilet tissue. Makes about as much sense as most of your political comments. My school had great standards for Engineering students. Now the liberal arts side was a lot of flaky. Protest the president of the School, Dr. Hyakawa for requiring proper speech and manners. That's right...proper speech and manners should never be part of an education...you're spot on, Bill. After all, if the POTUS can't speak, why should you, eh? If you are going to have free speech movement, then you should speak well. Of course the problem with the free speech movement and is still a problem today, is the liberal arts majors only want free speech when it supports their opinions. If is contrary to their "Feelings" they disrupt any speech. And you've grossly misspelled the good Doctor's name, BTW. I knew it was the wrong spelling, but did not bother looking it up as most would get the name. And a greater number would have no idea what was being referred to. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Bill Cole wrote:
ROFLMAO, If that is the best you can do, I guess your school really did have such low standards they did not believe they should not expect engineering students to have a basic command of the English Language. You don't read very well, do you. I never said the school had no expectations of engineering students, I said the students made the statement about themselves, *as a joke on them.* I guess that must be part of the reason for your inferiority complex, you view education as important, but you did not have the grades or intelligence to be admitted to a school with high standards. Really? I have B.A. degree from a fairly large university in the Midwest and an M.A. degree from an Ivy League university in New England. Has your alma mater admissions standards increased it's standards since you graduated? That would be "its" standards, yahoo, not "it's" standards. "It's" is the contraction for it is. "Its" is the possessive. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill Practicing coping without a P.E license? Wait till asskisser hears about this! |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
So why do you think you have this inferiority complex?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bill Cole wrote: ROFLMAO, If that is the best you can do, I guess your school really did have such low standards they did not believe they should not expect engineering students to have a basic command of the English Language. You don't read very well, do you. I never said the school had no expectations of engineering students, I said the students made the statement about themselves, *as a joke on them.* I guess that must be part of the reason for your inferiority complex, you view education as important, but you did not have the grades or intelligence to be admitted to a school with high standards. Really? I have B.A. degree from a fairly large university in the Midwest and an M.A. degree from an Ivy League university in New England. Has your alma mater admissions standards increased it's standards since you graduated? That would be "its" standards, yahoo, not "it's" standards. "It's" is the contraction for it is. "Its" is the possessive. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
I am 60. And basskisser is stupid is why I would not use him as a PE. I
have liberal friends. My former fishing partner is both black and liberal. No PE's supervised my work. I worked for more startups than big operations. Just never picked the big winner. Timing was wrong. Turned down a job with Rolm Corp at 11:30 am one day in 1980 as I had accepted a job at another company at 10 am. Figure that little miss timing cost me a $100 million at least. Synoptics, Cisco, etc are all offshoots. Bill "Jamce1" wrote in message ... so, you are saying that no superior you ever worked for had a PE in your field? i have no idea how old you are, but you play yourself off as at least fifty. that being the assumed case, you can't find 4 years worth of a 30 year career where a PE supervised your work? i understand that some industries may not require it, but alot of people obtain it just for ambitions sake. also, it is surprising that you would assume somebody cannot do a required technical job because of their political leanings (ie basskisser). hell, i would let NYOB work on my teeth if he turned out to be competent, and there was no breathing alternative. chris Subject: OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not? From: "Calif Bill" Date: 8/10/03 11:16 AM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: "Jamce1" wrote in message ... Subject: OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not? From: "Calif Bill" Date: 8/9/03 10:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: snip and manners. And I only attack a few dummy's. And Asskisser is a super dummy! And to insecurity, I was and still am a GREAT ENGINEER. Semi-retired, looking at starting a new career of General Contractor. And I would never accept a PE as dumb as Asskisser for any of my jobs that required a PE signoff. Too much liability. bill why dont you just take the test yourself? chris I could but the problem is the requirement to work with a PE for 4 years. I passed the EIT (Engineer In Training) test when I got out of school. Is the first part of the PE program. But need to work with a PE who signs off on your suitability. Never worked in the field of engineering that used PE's. I was an electronics / software engineer for embedded systems. Disk drives, Disk drive controllers, medical devices. To mature to work for the 4 years with a PE now. Changing careers to get my General Contractors license. I have had side business's over the years that dealt with construction. And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Joe" wrote in message ...
And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill Practicing coping without a P.E license? Wait till asskisser hears about this! Idiot reply. I said you can't legally practice engineering without a license. Prove me wrong. Come on, JoeTechnician. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Calif Bill" wrote in message ...
And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Bill, name calling is SO school girlish. It really does nothing to try to bolster your point. The company that I contract for does only heavy industrial structural engineering, therefore you can't hire us. You know nothing of my engineering capabilities, and never will. Therefore, it is simply stupid to pretend that you do. Now, you are again WRONG. In MOST STATES, you can NOT use the word "engineer" in your name, your company's name, or any advertisement, UNLESS you are a licensed engineer. Period. Need more proof? I've already posted Georgia's. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "Joe" wrote in message ... And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill Practicing coping without a P.E license? Wait till asskisser hears about this! Idiot reply. I said you can't legally practice engineering without a license. Prove me wrong. OFTEN ASKED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS COVERING ENGINEERING PRACTICE Q. Do I need a license to practice engineering is a corporation such as Boeing? A. No. There is an Industrial Exemption that allows engineers to work without a license with the assumption that the Corporation has a licensed engineer responsible for all engineering done in the name of the firm. Q. Can I legally do engineering work without a license in a firm that does not have a licensed engineer? A. Yes. But, your work will not be accepted by any government agency that requires that a licensed engineer stamp all documents. Here is the reference: http://www.pseconline.org/Registration/ And that is pretty typical of most states. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "Calif Bill" wrote in message ... And you would be the one full of ****. You can be an engineer in most states without registration. As a communications engineer, there is no registration required in most states. Just can not call yourself "Registered Engineer" "Professional Engineer" "Consulting Engineer". "Software Engineer" is OK, "Electronics Engineer" is OK, etc. Seeing asskissers response to burning no oil in normal operation, I would not use him or his employer in any capacity for any civil engineering needs. Odd that my Diploma says "Bachelors of Science in Engineering". Never been in an engineering job in the computer world that required I get the PE. Bill Bill, name calling is SO school girlish. It really does nothing to try to bolster your point. The company that I contract for does only heavy industrial structural engineering, therefore you can't hire us. You know nothing of my engineering capabilities, and never will. Therefore, it is simply stupid to pretend that you do. Now, you are again WRONG. In MOST STATES, you can NOT use the word "engineer" in your name, your company's name, or any advertisement, UNLESS you are a licensed engineer. Period. Need more proof? I've already posted Georgia's. I do not give a rat's ass for Georgia's regs! In Calif, just can not call yourself a "Registered, Professional, or Consulting Engineer". If you were not so stupid, you would learn that fact. Bill |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Calif Bill" wrote in message ...
I can cope. My buddy is a PE. He is not stupid like Asskisser. Of course he had a hard time retiring from a big international construction corporation as they liked his work. Bill Name calling is SO school girlish. What say about THIS, Bill:? PRACTICING ENGINEERING IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON AND ALL OTHER STATES IN THE USA To advertise and offer to practice engineering in all of the states in the USA requires having an engineering license. To offer to practice and then accept engineering jobs is against the law punishable as a misdemeanor |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Asked and answered.
"Rural Knight" wrote in message link.net... "basskisser" wrote in message om... "Joe" wrote in message ... And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill Practicing coping without a P.E license? Wait till asskisser hears about this! Idiot reply. I said you can't legally practice engineering without a license. Prove me wrong. OFTEN ASKED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS COVERING ENGINEERING PRACTICE Q. Do I need a license to practice engineering is a corporation such as Boeing? A. No. There is an Industrial Exemption that allows engineers to work without a license with the assumption that the Corporation has a licensed engineer responsible for all engineering done in the name of the firm. Q. Can I legally do engineering work without a license in a firm that does not have a licensed engineer? A. Yes. But, your work will not be accepted by any government agency that requires that a licensed engineer stamp all documents. Here is the reference: http://www.pseconline.org/Registration/ And that is pretty typical of most states. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
(Jamce1) wrote in message ...
Subject: OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not? From: "Calif Bill" Date: 8/9/03 10:53 PM Pacific Daylight Time Message-id: If you are going to clip, at least leave the attributes to the correct person. Harry is full of crap, but my reply was not to him. I was replying to the one who said I was full of ****. My school had great standards for Engineering students. Now the liberal arts side was a lot of flaky. Protest the president of the School, Dr. Hyakawa for requiring proper speech and manners. And I only attack a few dummy's. And Asskisser is a super dummy! And to insecurity, I was and still am a GREAT ENGINEER. Semi-retired, looking at starting a new career of General Contractor. And I would never accept a PE as dumb as Asskisser for any of my jobs that required a PE signoff. Too much liability. bill why dont you just take the test yourself? chris He's not open minded enough to learn the required course work to pass. I have current PE licenses in four states, have a great engineering job, and he calls ME dumb!! |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
He's not open minded enough to learn the required course work to pass. I have current PE licenses in four states, have a great engineering job, and he calls ME dumb!! Asslicker you are caught in yet another lie. You have previously stated you were licensed in 27 states. You are a lying sack of ****. http://tinyurl.com/jool |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Jamce1" wrote in message ... hell, i would let NYOB work on my teeth if he turned out to be competent, and there was no breathing alternative. Thanks, chris. I might even be inclined to work on *your* teeth if I had no alternative as well. Of course, healthcare providers can't refuse treating patients based on race, sex, religion, color, national origin, age or disability. I'm not sure how the courts would handle refusing treatment based on political affiliation, however. There *is* a case where a dentist lost his license (in one of the New England states) for refusing to see a homosexual patient. The State licensure board revoked his license for "unprofessional" behavior...behavior that had more to do with the *way* he dealt with the patient...not as much for just refusing treatment. They seem to have intentionally left the ruling rather ambiguous. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... That would be "its engineering students," dummy, not "their engineer" students. even "her engineering students" would be appropriate. Don't you capitalize the first word of a new sentence? |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Harry,
Why don't you list the names of the schools you attended? You've bashed me in the past about not posting my real name, but I've provided every other factual detail people have asked me for. What's the big deal in posting the name of a University? "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Bill Cole wrote: ROFLMAO, If that is the best you can do, I guess your school really did have such low standards they did not believe they should not expect engineering students to have a basic command of the English Language. You don't read very well, do you. I never said the school had no expectations of engineering students, I said the students made the statement about themselves, *as a joke on them.* I guess that must be part of the reason for your inferiority complex, you view education as important, but you did not have the grades or intelligence to be admitted to a school with high standards. Really? I have B.A. degree from a fairly large university in the Midwest and an M.A. degree from an Ivy League university in New England. Has your alma mater admissions standards increased it's standards since you graduated? That would be "its" standards, yahoo, not "it's" standards. "It's" is the contraction for it is. "Its" is the possessive. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "Rural Knight" wrote in message hlink.net... "basskisser" wrote in message om... "Joe" wrote in message ... And I like to do Crown Moulding and upgrades to homes and condos. Bill Practicing coping without a P.E license? Wait till asskisser hears about this! Idiot reply. I said you can't legally practice engineering without a license. Prove me wrong. OFTEN ASKED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS COVERING ENGINEERING PRACTICE Q. Do I need a license to practice engineering is a corporation such as Boeing? A. No. There is an Industrial Exemption that allows engineers to work without a license with the assumption that the Corporation has a licensed engineer responsible for all engineering done in the name of the firm. Q. Can I legally do engineering work without a license in a firm that does not have a licensed engineer? A. Yes. But, your work will not be accepted by any government agency that requires that a licensed engineer stamp all documents. Here is the reference: http://www.pseconline.org/Registration/ And that is pretty typical of most states. You can NOT call yourself an engineer, have "engineer" in the name of your company, etc. unless you are licensed to practice engineering in that particular state, and like you've said, most states are typical. Ok, so here is a question for you. Let's say I have an engineering degree (M.E), Masters - Applied Materials Science and a PhD in Mathematics - I cannot be an engineer unless I pass some sort of license and/or professional practicum governed by either the state or peer review? Or let's take this case - I graduate from MIT as a ME, I am hired as an ME, I work as for the company as an ME and I cannot call myself an ME unless the state or professional organization recognizes me as such? The key to your example, is that the FIRM needs to have a licensed engineer on staff. The rest, are designers. If you take the whole picture into context, it changes. If you take just the parts that you've snipped, then there would never be a need for anybody to be a licensed professional engineer. I recognize the need for professional engineers - my argument is with the term engineer. One cannot be something unless one is something. My argument is that one can be an engineer even if it is at a junior or precept level. To wit: If I give a design project to a junior engineer and I observe, review and approve his resulting efforts, is that junior engineer not an engineer? Later, Tom |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"Bill Cole" wrote in message news:5MyZa.80150$Oz4.19350@rwcrnsc54... So why do you think you have this inferiority complex? Harry doesn't have an inferiority complex. If anything, it's a *superiority* complex...a very common trait of the Narcissist. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
"basskisser" wrote in message om... "Rural Knight" wrote in message news:6pLZa.11773 OFTEN ASKED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS COVERING ENGINEERING PRACTICE Q. Do I need a license to practice engineering is a corporation such as Boeing? A. No. There is an Industrial Exemption that allows engineers to work without a license with the assumption that the Corporation has a licensed engineer responsible for all engineering done in the name of the firm. Q. Can I legally do engineering work without a license in a firm that does not have a licensed engineer? A. Yes. But, your work will not be accepted by any government agency that requires that a licensed engineer stamp all documents. Here is the reference: http://www.pseconline.org/Registration/ And that is pretty typical of most states. You forgot one very important part of the very page that you seem to have cut and pasted at will to make an arguement: PRACTICING ENGINEERING IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON AND ALL OTHER STATES IN THE USA To advertise and offer to practice engineering in all of the states in the USA requires having an engineering license. To offer to practice and then accept engineering jobs is against the law punishable as a misdemeanor It was not intentional by any stretch and I'm not arguing against you. In fact, I thought to include it as it actually did bolster your argument, but I didn't because I wasn't sure if that is just their rules and regs or not. I wonder if you can provide me with the Federal statute that governs whether one can or can not call themselves "engineers". I would appreciate that reference. Later, Tom |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
Bill Cole wrote:
If he really had a superiority complex, don't you believe it would be below him to have to tell everyone how great he is? I have always noticed that those who "name drop" do so because they are insecure, but you might be right, he might be a Narcissist who has no friends, so he has to come in here to tell us how superior he is. "NOYB" wrote in message link.net... "Bill Cole" wrote in message news:5MyZa.80150$Oz4.19350@rwcrnsc54... So why do you think you have this inferiority complex? Harry doesn't have an inferiority complex. If anything, it's a *superiority* complex...a very common trait of the Narcissist. You two ought to get together and breed. You could produce an entire species of no-neck FLEEGs. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
OT JoeTechnician licensed engineer or not?
NOYB wrote:
Harry, Why don't you list the names of the schools you attended? You've bashed me in the past about not posting my real name, but I've provided every other factual detail people have asked me for. What's the big deal in posting the name of a University? I have, and more than once. -- * * * email sent to will *never* get to me. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:59 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com