AACRAO

[Guest guest]

Dear Group,

 

I wonder if any one here has any experience of dealing with the

American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers

(AACRAO).

As you may know any professional coming to the USA must have their

credentials reviewed by this group in order to begin the process of

working here legally. A TCM practitioner must follow the same route

before applying to the NCCAOM and then all going well,take the exam.

So my question goes out to those who have gone through this process and

have experience dealing with the highways and byways of the AACRAO, how

long it took?..any helpful insights or suggestions?

Any information would be appreciated.

Sincerely,

Simon

[Guest guest]

Simon

 

Who ever told you this line?

 

In Florida there even Chinese acupuncture licensees who are Board Members

that never went through this process. For example allopathic surgeons from

China.

 

And by the way the same goes for allopathic medical licensees.

 

There are all kinds of waivers and unlicensed registrations as well in fact

a Chinese acupuncture graduate was recently granted an allopathic medical

license without graduating an allopathic medical school in China or anywhere

else. Also without going through the process and organization you described.

 

Depends whose favorite slave you are to become and how well connected your

sponsor is.

 

This is not opinion....just the facts as they exist here in Florida.

 

Richard

 

In a message dated 9/9/2008 11:09:34 A.M. Central Daylight Time,

SimonBethel writes:

 

 

 

 

Dear Group,

 

I wonder if any one here has any experience of dealing with the

American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers

(AACRAO).

As you may know any professional coming to the USA must have their

credentials reviewed by this group in order to begin the process of

working here legally. A TCM practitioner must follow the same route

before applying to the NCCAOM and then all going well,take the exam.

So my question goes out to those who have gone through this process and

have experience dealing with the highways and byways of the AACRAO, how

long it took?..any helpful insights or suggestions?

Any information would be appreciated.

Sincerely,

Simon

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

**************Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion blog,

plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

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[Guest guest]

Richard,

 

Well it's not the first time I've led myself astray....but I'm glad for your

having told me this.

I do not have a sponsor, don't want to be anyones slave really and if all else

fails I'll be coming to Florida and will look you up!

Seriously though I will look into this and see if it could apply to me but what

about taking the NCCAOM exam, was that waived too in the cases you mentioned?

 

Thanks,

Simon

 

 

 

 

: habeas_1:

acudoc11: Wed, 10 Sep 2008 09:06:30 -0400Re: AACRAO

 

 

 

 

SimonWho ever told you this line?In Florida there even Chinese acupuncture

licensees who are Board Members that never went through this process. For

example allopathic surgeons from China.And by the way the same goes for

allopathic medical licensees.There are all kinds of waivers and unlicensed

registrations as well in fact a Chinese acupuncture graduate was recently

granted an allopathic medical license without graduating an allopathic medical

school in China or anywhere else. Also without going through the process and

organization you described.Depends whose favorite slave you are to become and

how well connected your sponsor is.This is not opinion....just the facts as they

exist here in Florida.RichardIn a message dated 9/9/2008 11:09:34 A.M. Central

Daylight Time, SimonBethel writes:Dear Group,I wonder if any one here

has any experience of dealing with theAmerican Association of Collegiate

Registrars and Admissions Officers(AACRAO).As you may know any professional

coming to the USA must have their credentials reviewed by this group in order to

begin the process of working here legally. A TCM practitioner must follow the

same route before applying to the NCCAOM and then all going well,take the

exam.So my question goes out to those who have gone through this process and

have experience dealing with the highways and byways of the AACRAO, how long it

took?..any helpful insights or suggestions?Any information would be

appreciated.Sincerely,Simon**************Psssst...Have you heard the news?

There's a new fashion blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at

StyleList.com.

(http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014)[Non-text portions of

this message have been removed]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Simon

 

Its more likely..... other people leading you astray. Don't blame yourself for

wanting to believe.

 

Yes.....NCCAOM used some b.s. story in at least one case of a Korean MD working

out of New Jersey.....

never able to prove that he ever took an acupuncture course anywhere, never

taking a national acupuncture

test anywhere in the US and never holding an acupuncture license anywhere in the

US......so the NCCAOM

did what is called a Credential Document Review and gave him the NCCAOM Board

Certification while the

Florida BOARD of Acupuncture (government agency) violated state statutes and

just simply " gave " him a

license.

 

Once they knew I figured out their scam.......they eventually sort of made him

disappear regarding his NCCAOM

Board Certification. And his Florida Acupuncture License NEVER got renewed.

 

There are many other buried such as a present Member of Florida Board of

Acupuncture. He boasted that he

was an allopathic surgeon from China in his Gubanatorial Application to get

appointed to the Board. So under Public

Records Request I pulled his License Application File. In there I found that the

Board back years ago was going to

deny him a license in that he could not prove acupuncture education or licensure

anywhere in the world. So he

and the phony system had a suspect letter produced from China claiming that he

was involved with many acupuncture

treatments. The letter was never authenticated and this guy still today has his

license and he serves his " master "

by serving on the Florida Board of Acupuncture.

 

And other Chinese who openly admitted in front of other witnesses that they

first learned acupuncture while on

the job AFTER they got their acupuncture license in Florida.

 

And the crooked rigged system beats on.

 

For legit people they will give a difficult time but for their slaves.....its

easy to get a license.

 

Richard

 

 

 

 

 

In a message dated 09/28/08 13:06:54 Eastern Daylight Time, SimonBethel

writes:

Richard,

 

Well it's not the first time I've led myself astray....but I'm glad for your

having told me this.

I do not have a sponsor, don't want to be anyones slave really and if all else

fails I'll be coming to Florida and will look you up!

Seriously though I will look into this and see if it could apply to me but what

about taking the NCCAOM exam, was that waived too in the cases you mentioned?

 

Thanks,

Simon