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Post by kri on Feb 22, 2005 21:50:33 GMT -6
> This doesn't really tell us much, and never has, since anyone bent on destroying the place and then reshaping it in his own image is not going to come right out and say that! Good comments all around. I see the argument for this, although (I was immigration minister for several years!) I think the question has generated some good responses over the years. Still, my chief beef with Talossan immigration laws for some time has been that I think they've scared off some good people (how many, we'll never know) while at the same time letting in some bad ones (how many, we know all too well). Whatever resolves that conundrum, I'll support. Ben
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Xhorxh Asmour
Talossan since 02-21-2003
Wot? Me, worry?
Posts: 1,754
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Post by Xhorxh Asmour on Feb 23, 2005 0:40:48 GMT -6
i.m. is right when he says the question "What would you change..." should not be included, as it is misleading or even superfluous.
And I guess six months is a long enough period of time for telling good from bad prospectives in most cases.
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Post by markymark on Feb 23, 2005 6:16:23 GMT -6
As for the questions to be answered in the "What Talossa Means to Me" essay, I could change the wording to state something like, "some of the questions that may be addressed are:" The traditional questions could be a guide, giving a prospective some ideas for their essay, without it being necessary to answer every question.
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Post by kri on Feb 23, 2005 11:45:19 GMT -6
> As for the questions to be answered in the "What Talossa Means to Me" essay, I could change the wording to state something like, "some of the questions that may be addressed are:" The traditional questions could be a guide, giving a prospective some ideas for their essay, without it being necessary to answer every question. I dunno... the more precise the questions the better, I think. I always work better to deadlines. BTW I like Fritz's idea of replacing "What would you change about Talossa?" with "How did you find out about Talossa?" Ben
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Post by markymark on Feb 24, 2005 6:47:28 GMT -6
I like both questions. The question, "how did you find out about Talossa?" could be in the MC-95a Form. This type of question is a standard question on many forms, for example, "How did you find out about our products?"
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