Re: Ferrule(sp) advice
- From: Unspecified User <anonymous@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 29 Aug 2005 20:50:29 -0400
Yes, plain English indeed - my grasp of which is errrrrant, and slipping.
The statement containing the terms 'USITT' and 'decertified' together is premised on an implication that USITT certifies in the first place - overlooking the fact that USITT doesn't "certify" anything.
Hence my question, seeking elaboration on a potentially misleading statement. I considered that there might be something new to learn about said implication; perhaps some enlightenment brought about by clarification.
So, were you attempting sarcasm? I couldn't tell. The revelation that I might find a meaningful answer using Google stunned me beyond sensibility. <VBG>
Comical aside: Mozilla's spell-check thinks "Google" should be either "goggle", or (even better) "go ogle"!
Cheers!
Roger T. wrote:
What does this mean, exactly?
Christopher Jahn wrote:
USITT decertified them.
I'd say it means that the USITT, errrrr, de-certified them.
If you don't understand "UITT"and "de-certified", use Google, our friend, to look it up.
.
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