Fake med student attends school for 2 years

[Solidus]

but since this student has done nothing with his knowledge yet, I'd say the second part of your statement is accurate.

But then again, knowledge doesn't amount to anything if you don't have a degree to back it up . It's impossible for him to do anything worthwhile with what he's learned from the lectures, unless he plans to reapply for Med school and start from scratch. If that's his plan, he should have a head start on the incoming students in a new class.

 

[The Ween]

If we can have a fake president, what the heck why not a fake med student. Heck the student has probably done more good.

Yeah, I can't wait for the fake 70's game show host to be elected so the country will be like The Price is Right 24 hours a day!

 

[Solidus]

Yeah, I can't wait for the fake 70's game show host to be elected so the country will be like The Price is Right 24 hours a day!

____________________

 

[fosing]

I read comments on I think Facebook that were complaining saying he might try and get a job as a MD or something after he was done going to all the classes. I don't know how the hell he would be able to fake every certification he would need to show to get a job. Some people are just not very bright

if he was a slacker he'd skip sitting in that class and advanced to forging signatures and making diplomas/certificates for himself.

i'd give him an A for effort, the least.

 

[The Ween]

Why was denied in the first place?

 

[Solidus]

Why was denied in the first place?

Maybe admissions rejected him when he applied. But, aren't there other universities that he could have attended? It's kind of funny. He essentially wasted two years of his life by attending free lectures that amount to nothing.

 

[willocrew]

Overreaction big time...and I guess it's cuz it's "medicine".

The first 3 years of undergraduate med school is almost like your average science degree course with the usual lectures (I.e. science classes with a medical flavor to it). It's only when you get to the later half when they do hospital practicums and start having exposure to working with patients in a clinical environment.

There is no way he would have been able to participate in those hospital practicums without getting caught. Class sizes are even smaller because the cohort gets sent to various metropolitan hospitals and pretty detailed security clearances are required.

IMO, what he did was harmless. I really can't see them making such a fuss if it was an economics degree. Maybe if it was a law degree they would make a fuss, but the again it's cuz it's "law".