DeSchedule - Law & English

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Has anyone heard of the word "DeSchedule"?

For those of you who know English well, the word "DeSchedule" would sound FOREIGN. That is, you might take a "DEE...EEP" breath and think. Such are the words emanating from the "Store of Wisdom" at the District Office in Philadelphia.

I was discussing this issue of the "DeScheduled" notice with a Lawyer. The first question he asked me was, "Have you ever heard of this word anywhere in the English Dictionary?" I said, not till I got the "DeScheduled Notice".

So here we have lawyers' who have NEVER EVER in their life heard of this word "DeSchedule/d" trying to make ends meet. Moreover he said he had so many cases in the past few weeks in the same situation.

These "LAWYERS" read a lot and practice "LAW" before going public. The laws they learn from are printed in OFFICIAL books of law are EDITED several times and corrected for errors by world class publishers. So if a LAWYER has never heard of a word called "DeScheduled" well there is one question to all those suffering under the Philadelphia District Office.

Is the Philadelphia District Office following the "LAW" or are they trying to make the LAW and the LAWYERS follow THEM?

Conclusion.
Lack of Education at the District office in Philadelphia is the primary cause for such IGNORANCE and the SUFFERING caused to so many applicants.
 
n400application said:
Has anyone heard of the word "DeSchedule"?

For those of you who know English well, the word "DeSchedule" would sound FOREIGN. That is, you might take a "DEE...EEP" breath and think. Such are the words emanating from the "Store of Wisdom" at the District Office in Philadelphia.

I was discussing this issue of the "DeScheduled" notice with a Lawyer. The first question he asked me was, "Have you ever heard of this word anywhere in the English Dictionary?" I said, not till I got the "DeScheduled Notice".

So here we have lawyers' who have NEVER EVER in their life heard of this word "DeSchedule/d" trying to make ends meet. Moreover he said he had so many cases in the past few weeks in the same situation.

These "LAWYERS" read a lot and practice "LAW" before going public. The laws they learn from are printed in OFFICIAL books of law are EDITED several times and corrected for errors by world class publishers. So if a LAWYER has never heard of a word called "DeScheduled" well there is one question to all those suffering under the Philadelphia District Office.

Is the Philadelphia District Office following the "LAW" or are they trying to make the LAW and the LAWYERS follow THEM?

Conclusion.
Lack of Education at the District office in Philadelphia is the primary cause for such IGNORANCE and the SUFFERING caused to so many applicants.

You are right. The word 'deschedule' does not exist in the English language. It is a made up word, much like 'unbreak'. The correct antonym to the verb "to schedule" is "to unschedule".

It does not surprise me though. You can see things of that nature all the time. It reminds me of the confusion out there between things plural versus possesive, i.e. "s" or " 's". Or the difference between adjectives and adverbs...or how often do you hear folks ask "who do you work for?" instead of "for whom do you work?" :D

Not that all this really matters here, but your post about "DEschedule" reminded of that ;-).

Cheers!
 
JoeF said:
Languages are not static. Lots of words are made-up.
Googling is a recent example.
And indeed, if you Google for "deschedule", you find this, from 1997: http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/25aae.htm
So, it apparently is Government-speak, and in use for at least 9 years.
The only other use I have found is in the computer field. No wonder it looked ok to me ;)

If you remember, some nutjobs in California wanted to teach Ebonics as a language! If you want to see bad examples of writing, just pick up your local newspaper or read some of the stories on Yahoo... One wonders where these "journalists" get their degrees! Worse, where do the copy editors get theirs? Bulwer-Lytton would have been worthy of a Pulitzer, compared to those guys...
 
JoeF said:
Languages are not static. Lots of words are made-up.
Googling is a recent example.
And indeed, if you Google for "deschedule", you find this, from 1997: http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/25aae.htm
So, it apparently is Government-speak, and in use for at least 9 years.
The only other use I have found is in the computer field. No wonder it looked ok to me ;)

The link in the above quote references the DEA. DEA is Drug Enforcement Agency.

Law and Lawyers are far more EDUCATED in the FIELD of LAW. DEA is not an AUTHORITY on LAW.

IGNORANCE breeds more IGNORANCE.
 
qili,

I agree with you. I guess the BOTTOM line is if anyone is in need of LEGAL help contact a lawyer instead of picking up UNPROFESSIONAL and IGNORANT clues from ILLITERATEs and ending up in HOT WATER.
 
de-
1. Do or make the opposite of; reverse: decriminalize.
2. Remove or remove from: delouse; deoxygenate.
3. Out of: deplane; defenestration.
4. Reduce; degrade: declass.
5. Derived from: deverbative.

sched·ule-
1. A list of times of departures and arrivals; a timetable: a bus schedule; a schedule of guided tours.
2. A plan for performing work or achieving an objective, specifying the order and allotted time for each part: finished the project on schedule.
3. A printed or written list of items in tabular form: a schedule of postal rates.
4.
1. A program of events or appointments expected in a given time: Can you fit me into your schedule Tuesday afternoon?
2. A student's program of classes.
5. A supplemental statement of details appended to a document.
6.
1. A federally regulated list of controlled substances, ranked in classes by potential for abuse.
2. One of the ranks or classes in such a list.


KTHXBYE
 
hwpd said:
de-
1. Do or make the opposite of; reverse: decriminalize.
2. Remove or remove from: delouse; deoxygenate.
3. Out of: deplane; defenestration.
4. Reduce; degrade: declass.
5. Derived from: deverbative.

sched·ule-
1. A list of times of departures and arrivals; a timetable: a bus schedule; a schedule of guided tours.
2. A plan for performing work or achieving an objective, specifying the order and allotted time for each part: finished the project on schedule.
3. A printed or written list of items in tabular form: a schedule of postal rates.
4.
1. A program of events or appointments expected in a given time: Can you fit me into your schedule Tuesday afternoon?
2. A student's program of classes.
5. A supplemental statement of details appended to a document.
6.
1. A federally regulated list of controlled substances, ranked in classes by potential for abuse.
2. One of the ranks or classes in such a list.


KTHXBYE


If anyone would CAREFULLY look at the NUMBERING of the arguments 1,2,3 etc. it is quite OBVIOUS that the NUMBERing SEQUENCE HAS NO ORDER. So I conclude they are Bits & Pieces extracted from several articles using "COPY & PASTE".

The LEGAL term for copy-paste is PLAGIARIZED. PLAGIARIZing is ILLEGAL.

Now lets SEE you Break up the word "plagiarized".

Obviously, SPLITTING words into pieces has its own meaning. Although certain words when COMBINED have a completely different meaning .

The word "DESCHEDULE" is not a LEGAL TERM. Moreover, it has NO MEANING in any DICTIONARY, including the OXFORD dictionary.

The English were the INVENTORs of the ENGLISH Language. The OXFORD dictionary is therefore a RELIABLE source.

Obviously, whoever wrote the above comment is ILLITERATE. He/She belongs inside one of those District Offices.
 
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JoeF said:
As usual, our troll has no clue about legal stuff...
There is a legal concept called "fair use"...

The troll JoeF. is out again with no REAL ideas. He has to say something. I guess its a sort of DISEASE. It needs to be Treated.
 
n400application, You are right. See link below.


See CNN news link below
http://www.cnn.com/2006/LAW/04/16/underwood.ap/index.html.

And read following clip from same news

"He wrote that he rarely left his apartment for long stretches, except to go to work and to buy food. "I just sit here at the computer every minute of the day, when I'm not at work. A week or so ago, I spent my day off sitting here at the computer, barely moving from the chair, for 14 hours."

"Boring man who rarely smiled"

"In an entry dated February 4, 2006, Underwood wrote that he struggled with depression and social interaction."

"He said one of his main interests was the online role-playing game "Kingdom of Loathing," in which stick figures battle one another."



This is very clear resemblance with resident jobless member Joef . JoeF is posting non-stop(on weekends, late night and all odd hrs), whats that tells everybody?? exact same behaviour from above news clip. That sick person spent countless hrs on some internet games and JoeF is spending all his time on immigration forums, thats it. Same mental disease.. No doubt

And don't buy any denials attemp from JoeF, Person with such disease will not accept his mental dis-order and keep defending his non-sense. So rather than that, if everybody works hard and try to help JoeF to get some job(atleast minimum wage to start with) that will help. So please help JoeF to get over his mental instability. Thanks
 
n400application said:
If anyone would CAREFULLY look at the NUMBERING of the arguments 1,2,3 etc. it is quite OBVIOUS that the NUMBERing SEQUENCE HAS NO ORDER. So I conclude they are Bits & Pieces extracted from several articles using "COPY & PASTE".

The LEGAL term for copy-paste is PLAGIARIZED. PLAGIARIZing is ILLEGAL.

Now lets SEE you Break up the word "plagiarized".

Obviously, SPLITTING words into pieces has its own meaning. Although certain words when COMBINED have a completely different meaning .

The word "DESCHEDULE" is not a LEGAL TERM. Moreover, it has NO MEANING in any DICTIONARY, including the OXFORD dictionary.

The English were the INVENTORs of the ENGLISH Language. The OXFORD dictionary is therefore a RELIABLE source.

Obviously, whoever wrote the above comment is ILLITERATE. He/She belongs inside one of those District Offices.

pla·gia·rize-
VERB:
pla·gia·rized , pla·gia·riz·ing , pla·gia·riz·es
VERB:
tr.

1. To use and pass off (the ideas or writings of another) as one's own.
2. To appropriate for use as one's own passages or ideas from (another).

VERB:
intr.

To put forth as original to oneself the ideas or words of another.
 
hwpd,

First of all, I am NOT really sure what you were trying to get across to me. Because, if I wrote and expressed my point in the paragraph before yours with emphasis on the word "plagiarized" and utilized it multiple times I DO INDEED KNOW the meaning of the word plagiarized.


Second of all, I am not sure if you are a Christian or Jewish. But if you read either the Bible or the Torah there is something called the 10 Commandements given to man by Moses.

Of the 10 Commandents, one very clearly says "DO NOT USE THE NAME OF THE LORD YOUR GOD IN VAIN". Using "God Bless" in EVERY NOOK & CORNER is simply ABUSING the commandment or instructions of God. Since I have a lot of respect for the words given to us by Moses so I would like you to use "God Bless" with reservation.

Would you use your wife's or childrens name so freely in public. If you do not why do you use the name of God so FREELY?

I am not looking for a debate but seeking knowledge and wisdom.

I hope I have not hurt your feelings.
 
JoeF said:
Doesn't seem so, since you used it clearly in a wrong way. There was no plagiarism here. It was clearly visible that this came from a dictionary, so he didn't "pass it off as his own," which is the definition of plagiarism.
And yet, in another thread you attack somebody who doesn't want to say the religious phrase at the end of the oath.
What now? You can't even keep your story straight. Typical sign of a troll desperate for attention.
This must be the most ridiculous statement ever. If you were "seeking knowledge and wisdom", you should first stop attacking people.
You are indeed nothing more than a troll, and a bad one at that.

Joe F. You REALLY need Help ! That's a FACT.

Joe F. you need to return to ADULT SCHOOL and LEARN how to SPELL. PLAGIARISM is spelt PLAGIARIZM. Notice the "z/Z" in the spelling.

Joe F. I suggest you STOP making a FOOL of yourself with each new message you put across.
 
The following is from Meriam Webster's College Dictionary.

-------------------------------
Main Entry: plagiarise

British variant of PLAGIARIZE

------------------------------

Joe F., I thought you became a CITIZEN of the US on 04/14/2006 and you have been making a LOT OF NOISE about it here on this FORUM.

But you still are NOT an American. You need to return to ADULT-SCHOOL in the US and fix your verison of the English Vocabulary to synchronize it with the American Dictionary.

You can fool many for some time, BUT not everyone ALL the TIME.

Try the Philadelphia District Office you will for SURE find a LOT OF FRIENDS there like yourself.

Better Luck next time.
 
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JoeF said:
So what? That's the verb. The noun is "plagiarism", regardless of British or American English.
Obviously, you haven't learned how to use a dictionary yet.
What grade are you in again?


"So what?" in your argument quoted above sounds very CHILDISH. Like I said you need REAL HELP ! Sleep on it for a while, maybe you will come to terms with your EGO!
 
JoeF said:
Is that all you can come up with? You are even more moronic than I thought.
Why don't you apologize for your wrong use of English?

Yes thats all I could come up with. I will let the PUBLIC on this FORUM decide based on your RESPONSES who the MORON is !
 
JoeF, you need help.

your own signature asks others to ignore me and n400, and you advertise that all the time. Yet, you just got into a hot debate with n400.

what gives? you just cannot seem to even take your own advise?

or is your unemployment so boring?
 
JoeF said:
moronic
fool and moron

Is that really how your mom taught you about manners in public?

Shame on you, JoeF, for your inability to respect others.

Shame on you.
 
the following is an email I just sent to the admin:

qili said:
JoeF has consistently exhibited his complete disregard for others in his posts in this forum. Other posters and I have pointed out to him that such behaivors are against the forum rules and not acceptable in a civil society. Yet he has refused to change his behavior and continues to use offensive languages.

In this particular post, JoeF is calling a fellow forum participant "moronic", "a fool" and "moron". In my view, none of this has any merits and should not be allowed in our community.

Please let me know what you think.

Thanks.

Let's see what will come out of it.
 
Ok. This is not plagiarism. This is internet, if you have problems with me using someone elses stuff, leave. I didn't claim that stuff as mine and it was understood that I copied and pasted it. Who gives a sh**? This is internet.
Congrats Joe on becoming a citizen!

n400application, you are wrong.
pla·gia·rism- (NOTICE "S")
1. The act of plagiarizing.
2. Something plagiarized.

I don't know what the problem between the two of you is, but looking at the time of membership and amount of posts, n400application you really need to chill.


Going back to the original question, the word deschedule is a normal word.
de and schedule. Define both of them. Add them together and you get deschedule.

Language doesn't stand still, it always evolves. What else, you are going to say that "REschedule" is not a word? What should we call it? "Schedule again"?

On another note, what makes you think that I use the God's name in vain?
I put it in my sig and I mean it!
 
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