11-20-2010, 07:39 PM
(11-20-2010, 05:28 PM)ham Wrote:Quote:So, it looks as though it may be the DETC, rather than Hamilton Middleton that may be playing fast and loose with definitions here.
That's another example of "online expert"...the cono knows nothing about what he's lecturing about.
Also, wow, he speaks Spanish...I would have never guessed it.
Again you have to ask, a mistake or intentional? Just a poor Latino doctorado who no speaky Een-glace so good, or a sleazy attempt to equate DETC-accredited Harrison Middleton with unaccredited Hamilton?
I see he describes himself as “Puerto Rican” on the very top of his resume. Do you think if he was, say, Norwegian or German he’d be putting that right at the top? Wonder why he thinks his ethnicity is so very, very important?
Perhaps “Puerto Rican” is a Spanish term that really means “I’m a US citizen so don’t take me for a wetback, unless there’s some affirmative action privilege or other free stuff in it for me.”
You know this guy is a socialist dick just because he keeps sticking that “n” with the tilde over it in his name. I don’t see a ñ anywhere in the English alphabet, so if he’s really an American then why can’t he use the proper language of his country? We’re all supposed to type in a special foreign character just for him because he can’t make even the slightest effort to get with the program, and if we don’t we’re racist?
It’s like these guys named Angel who want you to call them “AHN-hell.” If you want to be called Ahnhell then change your fucking name to Ahnhell. Otherwise, in the US you are “AIN-juhl” because that’s how we say Angel. So if you don’t like being called PEE-nuh then change the spelling to PEEN-yuh, don’t force everyone in the country to figure out how to make their word processor print some foreign shit.
Take a lesson from the Japanese. When the guy Matsuda started selling his cars in the US he realized that everyone was going say the name the way it looks—Mat-SUE-duh—and not the way they say it in Japan. So he called his car Mazda, which not only more closely approximates the Japanese pronunciation but sounds kind of like a sporty Italian name to boot.
Are the guys 6,000 miles across the ocean smarter than the locals? Or is it just that certain locals have some sort of political agenda? This ain’t Aztlan yet, putos.