> > > On Tuesday, August 22, 2017 at 8:36:14 AM UTC+8,
vtand...@gmail.com wro=
> te:
> > >> On Monday, August 21, 2017 at 5:32:44 PM UTC-7,
vtand...@gmail.com wro=
> te:
> > >>> On Monday, August 21, 2017 at 4:38:58 PM UTC-7, Cloud Hobbit wrote:
> > >>>> On Monday, August 21, 2017 at 3:52:02 PM UTC-7,
vtand...@gmail.com w=
> rote:
> > >>>>> On Monday, August 21, 2017 at 3:15:53 PM UTC-7, Cloud Hobbit wrote:
> > >>>>>> Like you have done Arty Joe every time you told people to call you=
> r
> > >>>>>> school and ask for your records?
> > >>>>>>=20
> > >>>>>> You forgot that would be against federal law.
> > >>>>>=20
> > >>>>> Show us that law. You mean that all my civilian employers broke the
> > >>>>> law when they called to verify my resume? NAH! You can't be that
> > >>>>> stupid. NOBODY IS THAT STUPID.
> > >>>>>>=20
> > >>>>>> Maybe you did flunk out.
> > >>>>>> Nothing you say about yourself has been shown to be true.
> > >>>>>=20
> > >>>>> You mean you chickenshit atheists refused all my advice on how to v=
> erify it.
> > >>>>>=20
> > >>>>> That's why I refuse to make any more attempts to prove anything abo=
> ut myself.
> > >>>>> You sleazy motherfuckers don't want the truth. It's a waste of time=
> to
> > >>>>> help you scumbags with anything.
> > >>>>=20
> > >>>> You can not get that information it is a violation of federal law.
> > >>>>=20
> > >>>>
https://www2.ed.gov/about/overview/focus/daca-education-records.pdf
> > >>>>=20
> > >>>> You refuse to try and prove anything about yourself because you don'=
> t
> > >>>> want to get in more lies.
> > >>>>=20
> > >>>> You could always post redacted copies of anything that supports your=
> claims.
> > >>>> But you never have and never will, because you know what a liar you
> > >>>> are and what a liar we have discovered you to be.
> > >>>=20
> > >>> You just told an obvious LIE. From the link:
> > >>>=20
> > >>>=20
> > >>> Who can access education records?
> > >>> 7. Do I have a legal right to view my education records?
> > >>> If you are under the age of 18, only your parent or guardian has the
> > >>> legal =E2=80=9Cright=E2=80=9D under FERPA
> > >>> to inspect and review your education records. If you are age 18 or ov=
> er or enrolled in a
> > >>> postsecondary institution (an =E2=80=9Celigible student=E2=80=9D), th=
> en you have a right to view your own
> > >>> education records. Under FERPA, a parent includes any natural parent,
> > >>> guardian, or individual
> > >>> (such as a foster parent) acting as parent in the absence of a parent
> > >>> or guardian. The right to
> > >>> view the education records only covers a right to view the informatio=
> n in the student=E2=80=99s
> > >>> education records that is about that student, and not information in
> > >>> the records that is about
> > >>> any other student.
> > >>> 8. If I cannot understand English, or my parent does not understand
> > >>> English, do my parent(s) and I
> > >>> have a right to get help from the school to understand the education =
> records?
> > >>> Yes. Federal civil rights laws require school districts to communicat=
> e
> > >>> effectively with students
> > >>> and parents who do not understand English. This means that the school=
> must provide
> > >>> meaningful access to the information in the students=E2=80=99 educati=
> on
> > >>> records. For example, if you
> > >>> or your parent requests to view your education records, and you or yo=
> ur parent cannot
> > >>> understand English, the school can provide meaningful assistance to y=
> ou
> > >>> or your parent, by
> > >>> providing a qualified interpreter or written translation, to help you
> > >>> understand the information in
> > >>> the education records in a language you can understand.
> > >>> 9. Can anyone other than me or my parent view my education records?
> > >>>=20
> > >>>=20
> > >>> Yes. Under FERPA, a school or school district may disclose informatio=
> n
> > >>> from your education
> > >>> records without your consent to specific entities, such as a State
> > >>> education office, or for
> > >>> specific purposes, such as to comply with a court order. You may also=
> ask someone else to
> > >>> view your education records for you (see Question 10).
> > >>>=20
> > >>>=20
> > >>> 10.Can I ask someone else to view my education records for me?
> > >>> Yes. Under FERPA, if your parent or you (if you are an =E2=80=9Celigi=
> ble
> > >>> student=E2=80=9D (see Question 7)
> > >>> would like someone else to view your education records, then your
> > >>> parent or you (if you are an=20
> > >>> 39759.1
> > >>> eligible student) should provide written consent to the school or
> > >>> school district permitting that
> > >>> person to access the record(s). Written consent includes all of the f=
> ollowing:
> > >>> =EF=82=A7 Signature of the eligible student or the parent of a non-el=
> igible student consenting
> > >>> to allow another person to see the education record(s);
> > >>> =EF=82=A7 Date that the consent was signed;
> > >>> =EF=82=A7 Name of the person(s) who may see the education record(s);
> > >>> =EF=82=A7 Description of the education record(s) that may be disclose=
> d (or the information
> > >>> from the education record(s) that may be disclosed); and
> > >>> =EF=82=A7 The reason for allowing the person or party to see the educ=
> ation record(s).
> > >>> If you are a student covered by the IDEA, your parent or you (if you
> > >>> have reached the age of
> > >>> majority in your State (generally over 18) and parental rights have
> > >>> transferred to you), does not
> > >>> need to provide consent when asking someone else to view your educati=
> on records. Instead,
> > >>> under the IDEA a representative of your parent or you (if parental
> > >>> rights have transferred to
> > >>> you) has a right to inspect and review your education records, and th=
> e
> > >>> school cannot require
> > >>> written consent from your parent or you before granting this request.
> > >>> 11.If I give consent for someone else to view my education records,
> > >>> does the school have to
> > >>> provide that person access to my education records?
> > >>> It depends. Under FERPA, the school may choose to provide that person=
> access based on
> > >>> the consent you provided, but the school is not required to do so.
> > >>> Under the IDEA, however, if
> > >>> you are a student covered by the IDEA, the school must provide a repr=
> esentative of your
> > >>> parent (or you, if parental rights have transferred to you (see
> > >>> Question 10)) access to inspect
> > >>> and review your education records, even without requiring your parent=
> =E2=80=99s
> > >>> written consent (or
> > >>> your consent, if parental rights have transferred to you).
> > >>=20
> > >> HERE IT IS AGAIN:
> > >>=20
> > >> Under FERPA, a school or school district may disclose information from=
> your education=20
> > >> records without your consent to specific entities, such as a State
> > >> education office, or for=20
> > >> specific purposes, such as to comply with a court order. You may also =
> ask someone else to=20
> > >> view your education records for you (see Question 10).=20
> > >>=20
> > >> See that, asshole: It says "without your consent." That's why my
> > >> civilian employers did not ask for my permission. They didn't need it.
> > >=20
> > > You really can't read, Mad Joe.
> > > You pick a phrase to state your own projection...."without your consent=
> "
> > > is to comply with court order!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
> > >=20
> > > Your language standard is worse than a 1st grader.
> >=20
> > He has a very low IQ.
>
> I notice you answered NONE of my quiz questions. That means YOU are the stu=
> pid one.
Of course it doesn't, you silly boy.