General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Chung lies about engineering degree

Started by James · · Last activity · 7 posts · 382 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
27 April 2004
Last activity
29 April 2004
Original author
James
Posts
7
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
382
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–7 of 7
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. It seems to me I heard somewhere that Dr. Andrew B. Chung,
    MD/PhD wrote in article <[email hidden]>: <A
    whole bunch of stuff cut here> No introduction necessary. I
    am familiar with it as I also have an engineering degree.

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer! I have worked with and
    for engineers. I have had engineers work for me. The closest
    Chungy ever came to an engineering degree was from Lionel
    Model Railroads.

    In the thread he keeps coming back to friction between the
    belt and undercarrige of the treadmill as somehow being
    related to the amount of energy someone burns up while
    walking on the treadmill! This is simply incredible. A
    treadmill is normally has a rubberize belt that is real
    smooth on the bottom. This belt rides on a polished support
    surface. Yes, there is friction between the belt and support
    surface. But I can build a treadmill with a belt with a very
    rough bottom surface. And have that belt ride on a textured
    concrete base. This situation would obviously lead to a
    higher frictional drag between the belt and the subsurface.
    But can any of you possibly think that a person walking on
    the treadmill would find it harder to walk on the latter
    type vs the normal treadmill? Of course not.

    No one, simply no one, with an engineering degree could for
    a minute come up with such a dumb idea. I could give you
    other examples of analysis errors he has made in that
    thread. Including the inability to understand the frame of
    reference when walking on a treadmill. He does not even have
    a fundamental understanding of what work is from a physics
    standpoint.

    All who actually think he has an engineering degree should
    post a reply. I think it is rather obvious any replys from
    his alter usenet names do not count.

    Once again I caution you on the seductiveness of cult
    leaders. Chung is trying hard. But so did that whacko up in
    Ohio or Pennsylvania 10 or 15 years ago that killed some of
    his followers for daring to question his absolute authority.
    This guy is delusional.

  2. (James) said:

    It seems to me I heard somewhere that Dr. Andrew B. Chung,
    MD/PhD wrote in article <[email hidden]>: <A
    whole bunch of stuff cut here> No introduction necessary. I
    am familiar with it as I also have an engineering degree.

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer! I have worked with and
    for engineers. I have had engineers work for me. The
    closest Chungy ever came to an engineering degree was from
    Lionel Model Railroads.


    Look if you are going to make accusations and assumptions
    get your facts straight. It is so easy these days to get
    legitimate information, that false accusations like yours
    stain the credibility of all of us.

    Learn how to use Google before you go mouthing off [censored]

    .

    This came from Emory in 1996 and is stil there. It took
    about 10 seconds to locate.

    whsc.emory.educhung.html

    Dr. Chung was named President's Scholar at the Georgia
    Institute of Technology where he received dual
    bachelors' in applied biology and electrical engineering
    in 1986. After being chosen for the Medical Scientist
    Training Program at the Emory University School of
    Medicine, he was the first to describe and characterize
    an "energy-level" sensing protein (RBF3) that may be
    involved in controlling the rate of "fuel" (ATP) the
    mitochondria provide to cells of the body.

    This predoctoral work was recognized at the 1992 American
    Society of Human Genetics Meeting. Dr. Chung received his
    Ph.D. in genetics and molecular medicine in 1993 and his
    medical degree in 1994. He currently is an internal medicine
    resident at Emory University Hospitals.

    For more general information on The Robert W. Woodruff
    Health Sciences Center, call Health Sciences News and
    Information at 404-727-5686, or send e-mail to
    [email hidden].

  3. James said:

    It seems to me I heard somewhere that Dr. Andrew B.
    Chung, MD/PhD wrote in article
    <[email hidden]>: <A whole bunch of stuff
    cut here> No introduction necessary. I am familiar with
    it as I also have an engineering degree.

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer! I have worked with and
    for engineers. I have had engineers work for me. The
    closest Chungy ever came to an engineering degree was from
    Lionel Model Railroads.

    Nope. Chung is a degreed engineer. He's an unfortunate list
    of other things, but the engineering background is recorded.
    He seems to have forgotten it all, but it was once there.

    Bob

  4. George <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    On 26 Apr 2004 17:08:45 -0700, [email hidden]

    (James) said:

    It seems to me I heard somewhere that Dr. Andrew B.
    Chung, MD/PhD wrote in article
    <[email hidden]>: <A whole bunch of stuff
    cut here> No introduction necessary. I am familiar with
    it as I also have an engineering degree.

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer! I have worked with
    and for engineers. I have had engineers work for me. The
    closest Chungy ever came to an engineering degree was
    from Lionel Model Railroads.


    Look if you are going to make accusations and assumptions
    get your facts straight. It is so easy these days to get
    legitimate information, that false accusations like yours
    stain the credibility of all of us.

    Learn how to use Google before you go mouthing off
    [censored]

    .

    This came from Emory in 1996 and is stil there. It took
    about 10 seconds to locate.

    whsc.emory.educhung.html

    Dr. Chung was named President's Scholar at the Georgia
    Institute of Technology where he received dual
    bachelors' in applied biology and electrical
    engineering in 1986. After being chosen for the
    Medical Scientist Training Program at the Emory
    University School of Medicine, he was the first to
    describe and characterize an "energy-level" sensing
    protein (RBF3) that may be involved in controlling the
    rate of "fuel" (ATP) the mitochondria provide to cells
    of the body.

    This predoctoral work was recognized at the 1992 American
    Society of Human Genetics Meeting. Dr. Chung received his
    Ph.D. in genetics and molecular medicine in 1993 and his
    medical degree in 1994. He currently is an internal
    medicine resident at Emory University Hospitals.

    For more general information on The Robert W. Woodruff
    Health Sciences Center, call Health Sciences News and
    Information at 404-727-5686, or send e-mail to
    [email hidden].

    I stand corrected. He does have an engineering degree. It
    would seem then he simply learned less about engineering
    then any engineer I have ever known by a large margin.

  5. It seems to me I heard somewhere that James wrote in article
    <[email hidden]>:

    Quoted message said:

    George <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    On 26 Apr 2004 17:08:45 -0700, [email hidden]
    (James) wrote:

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    It seems to me I heard somewhere that Dr. Andrew B.
    Chung, MD/PhD wrote in article
    <[email hidden]>: <A whole bunch of stuff
    cut here> No introduction necessary. I am familiar with
    it as I also have an engineering degree.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer! I have worked with
    and for engineers. I have had engineers work for me. The
    closest Chungy ever came to an engineering degree was
    from Lionel Model Railroads.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Look if you are going to make accusations and assumptions
    get your facts straight. It is so easy these days to get
    legitimate information, that false accusations like yours
    stain the credibility of all of us.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Learn how to use Google before you go mouthing off
    [censored]

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    This came from Emory in 1996 and is stil there. It took
    about 10 seconds to locate.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    whsc.emory.educhung.html

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Dr. Chung was named President's Scholar at the Georgia
    Institute of Technology where he received dual
    bachelors' in applied biology and electrical
    engineering in 1986. After being chosen for the
    Medical Scientist Training Program at the Emory
    University School of Medicine, he was the first to
    describe and characterize an "energy-level" sensing
    protein (RBF3) that may be involved in controlling
    the rate of "fuel" (ATP) the mitochondria provide to
    cells of the body.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    This predoctoral work was recognized at the 1992 American
    Society of Human Genetics Meeting. Dr. Chung received his
    Ph.D. in genetics and molecular medicine in 1993 and his
    medical degree in 1994. He currently is an internal
    medicine resident at Emory University Hospitals.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    For more general information on The Robert W. Woodruff
    Health Sciences Center, call Health Sciences News and
    Information at 404-727-5686, or send e-mail to
    [email hidden].

    Quoted message said:

    I stand corrected. He does have an engineering degree. It
    would seem then he simply learned less about engineering
    then any engineer I have ever known by a large margin.

    I can easily see, however, that an electrical engineer might
    be a little light on simple mechanics and physics; though he
    certain should NOT be since those usually are among the
    introductory level engineering courses.
    --
    Don [email hidden]

  6. (James) said:

    Now Chung claims he is an engineer!

    He is. And you now have made a fool out of yourself.

    antwrp.gsfc.nasa.govap960222.html Lift well,
    Eat less, Walk fast, Live long.

  7. (James) said:

    I stand corrected. He does have an engineering degree.

    You still look like a fool.

    antwrp.gsfc.nasa.govap960222.html Lift well,
    Eat less, Walk fast, Live long.

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.