Comments by "Robert Morgan" (@RobertMorgan) on "Kim Kardashian Attorney At Law??? (Real Law Review) // LegalEagle" video.

  1. Drinking Water Treatment has a pretty ridiculous licensing system, at least in my state. There are 4 license levels, D, C, B, and the top, A. I've been a B for a year, and turns out I took and passed the A level test too early for it to count. Requires minimum 5.5 YEARS actual work experience to get the A license, but with it one is certified to operate any water plant in the United States, regardless of size, capacity, or complexity, from top to bottom. So I can understand having rigorous requirements, you screw up in this job and it's not a messed up drain line or gas connection, you can potentially kill untold people. Every decision I make in my day to day work I have to be mindful of my duty, and legal liability, to over 7000 customers who are going to drink my water, whose CHILDREN are going to drink it. This either really stresses you out or seriously focuses someone. I always think about Flint. If I did something, or stood by and let something happen, that killed a dozen people and ruined the lives of thousands of children, forever, I couldn't live with that. I don't see how anyone involved there can. I'd probably drown myself and make sure my coworkers called it an accident so my family got the AD&D insurance.
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  2. I agree, BUT, it would have made far more impact in the way you're looking at it if she did the work, took the test, passed it, and THEN went on the "Look everyone I passed the Bar!" PR tour. It would go from yeah, whatever Kardashians, to "Wow, that's actually impressive and inspiring"
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  3. Friend of mine in high school was an amazing student, finished high school math in middle school, 35 ACTs, full scholarship to Harvard. His freshman year, he dual-majored in pre-medicine and pre-law to decide on one. He abandoned the law because, in his own words, "Medicine is WAY easier, it's all fact. The Law is all OPINION, and it can change at any time. It's way too hard." This gave me a grudging respect for lawyers and attorneys. He ended up graduating Harvard Med, then got his MD from Stanford. He did his residency and tried private practice for a year or so, then went into Hospital Administration. Said as a Doctor, you can only help one patient at a time, but in admin you can potentially help countless patients.
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  4.  @artemisandromeda104  "Would you go to a doctor who never attended medical school?" Well, if he legally and legitimately holds the title Medical Doctor despite his lack of medical school, then what does that title even mean, even among institution educated practitioners? If he can attain the IDENTICAL credential as those med school educated doctors, what's their schooling worth at that point? And what kind of medical event are we talking about here? If you have a compound fracture of your femur, and you have a choice between being treated by a MD who went to med school, but they're a plastic surgeon or a OB-GYN, or to be treated by an early 40's certified advanced paramedic whose been working emergency medicine 50 hours a week for the last 10 years and can fireman carry a 250lb man 100 yards?
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  5. Kind of like Suits. So what if you got a perfect bar exam score every time you took it for other people, we only hire Harvard grads.
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  6. I think I believe Harvey Birdman, Attorney At Law, more than Kim K.
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