001. @palmbeachpost.com, Lulu Ramadan and Hannah Winston report, in "Teen ‘Doctor’ Case: State Found fake Degrees During Probe" (2016-02-18):
"Malachi Love-Robinson told state officials he wasn’t a medical doctor when he was interviewed in October after an anonymous tip came in claiming he practiced medicine without a license, according to documents released Thursday afternoon [...]";
and the great joke of no-longer-funny jokes is that ND stands for 'not a doctor'.
"the teen said he didn’t have a medical degree, but he considered himself a doctor and has other people address him as one because he has a PhD. from Universal Life Church Seminary, an online institution, according to documents released by the Florida Department of Health. According to the seminary’s website, anyone can buy a doctorate in divinity for $29.95, the same price as bachelor’s or a master’s of divinity degree [...]";
what's the PhD here? "Pile high and divine?"
"two additional degrees from Southwest College of Natural Medicine [sic, natural should be 'naturopathic'] and Arizona State University that Love-Robinson presented to his then-employer, New Directions in Boynton Beach, were also found to be fraudulent, department investigators wrote in their report. Southwest College invites individuals to 'discover the physician in you,' and seek[s] those who love science and 'recognize that there is more to medicine than drugs and surgery,' according to their website. It’s unclear how much a degree costs from the institution [...]";
oh, I'd say it's about $200000, all told. Because we are linked to scnm.edu. Now, if he really did have an SCNM ND, I'd say 'still FRAUDULENT'! Because it is SCNM that says that profoundly science-exterior is instead science. Which is typical for AANMC naturopathy. Like falsely fraudulently posing homeopathy as science.
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