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#1
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Comment: Does BAR in BAR exam (exam taken by lawyers) really stand for
British Accreditation Regency? |
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#2
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This appears to be something created by the tax protester/sovereign citizen/conspiracy theorist set:
http://usa-the-republic.com/revenue/...ory/Chap9.html Quote:
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http://spktruth2power.wordpress.com/...r-association/ http://www.hiddenmysteries.org/thema...h/burien.shtml http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...et.html?cat=17 http://www.examiner.com/x-14129-Gran...-to-know-Pt-II All of these have been from the first two pages of a Google search. Last edited by lord_feldon; 28 September 2009 at 07:12 AM. |
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#3
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Hmmm, I'd wager this is somehow linked to the Vatican, the Federal Reserve, the gold standard and the Knights of Saint John ( who so far have been cruelly overlooked in the whole nutto conspiracy theory field ). It's obvious that a non-existent company in the UK "owns" the American legal system!
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#4
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Of course the reasonable explanation that it refers to the (real or virtual) bar that separates the part of the courtroom where the lawyers sit from the public seats is just a product of the conspiracy.
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#5
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Quote:
* runs away, screaming and waving his arms * |
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#6
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Hmm....I know a lawyer who is also....A JEW! Yep, that is right, pure proof of the vast conspiracy if the Jews are involved.
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#7
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Quote:
Lawyer joke: "He passed the bar in 1988, and that's the last bar he ever passed without going in." |
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#8
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But wait... Dr. Orly Taitz, Esq., is a lawyer. So she must be following instructions from England too. So the whole "birther" thing is actually an English conspiracy to destablize the US... yes, I think we can create a good conspiracy theory here.
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#9
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Quote:
Don "all estate agents follow instructions from Kenya" Enrico |
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#10
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wiki got good infos:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_(law) Quote:
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#11
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Quote:
![]() Dawn--no conspiracy theory is complete without the Masons--Storm |
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#12
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Quote:
"Who controls the British crown? Who keeps the metric system down? We do! We do! Who leaves Atlantis off the maps? Who keeps the Martians under wraps? We do! We do! Who holds back the electric car? Who makes Steve Gutenberg a star? We do! We do! Who robs cavefish of their sight? Who rigs every Oscar night? We do! We do!" They're ever so proud of it! Silas |
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#13
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Quote:
I swear there is a group of people who come up with things like this! Here's the origin of the S word! Here's where the word golf came from! Don't use the word picnic! And so on. Wonder what their fertile imaginations will come up with next? |
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#14
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I can't believe you used the word "fertile"! That's so racist! Everyone knows it was a bit of slaver slang from the 18th Century! It's a contraction of the term "For Titillating European Landowners" and refers to attractive female slaves of child bearing age who the traders thought would sell to whites who would want to have sex with them and produce children. They used to write it on their chains, and it got shortened to "For T.E.L" and then got corrupted to "fertile". Racist.
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#15
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If I remember correctly the word esquire is a man's title, so how could a woman be called Esq (a friend of mine once got a letter addressed Name, Esq and as he didn't know what it meant he checked it up and got this explanation "A polite way to address a gentleman or someone who thinks he is") and why on Earth has it in USA been assumed as some sort of honorary title specifically for lawyers?
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#16
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Quote:
![]() That e-mail must have been blocked by my spam filter. |
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#17
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Tricky; it doesn't seem to have a female counterpart, such as "Duke/Duchess" and so it might not be formally a "male" title. It is associated with males, because it is also associated with medieval/ renaissance/ pre-20th-century ownership of land.
(In roughly the same way, "voter" in the U.S. isn't specifically a man's title, but for much of U.S. history, only men voted, so only men would be called "voters.") Quote:
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Anyway, I know a woman lawyer who was an "esq." until she became a judge, at which point she let the appellation lapse. Apparently, it isn't traditional for judges. Silas (I am the Venga Avest of Corbo -- until anyone can prove otherwise!) |
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#18
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Technically Esquire shown only be used as a title for people possessing a batchelor degree (BA BSc etc); although it it commonly used when you do not know a persons status (and can even be gender neutral). You should not use it yourself (even if you do have a degree it is preferably to specify the degree (at least whether it is Art, Science etc). As she claims a doctorate she should not use Esquire, but should specify the area of the Doctorate (especially if it's LLD in this case)
Historically Esquire comes from a Knight's apprentice (Squire) who was often the son of another noble, and expecting eventually to become a knight himself. |
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#19
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#20
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It's not like we can save lives or anything. It's like my PhD Brother calling himself "Doctor". "This man is bleeding to death! Quick! Someone summon a PhD in Theater History! We'll bore him to death instead!" When dealing with other lawyers (ugh!) one sure way to detect if you are dealing with an arsehole is to see if they put "Esq." after their name. If they do, there is a 50/50 chance you are dealing with a real piece of work. If they INSIST on having it after their name, the probability rises to 100% FWIW. P.S. I love this incoherent conspiracy theory gibberish. British law has very little in common with US law. In fact, our "Common Law" is based on British law, circa 1776. They've moved on since then. And no, no one can claim copyright on the laws, or in fact, any official government document. The folks that believe this stuff....they get to vote, too? |
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