President Barack Obama wins Nobel Peace Prize

Mark R. Levin grew up in Philadelphia, PA and holds a B.A. from Temple University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. Levin also earned a J.D. from the Temple University Beasley School of Law.

Qualified Nominators
The right to submit proposals for the Nobel Peace Prize shall, by statute, be enjoyed by:

1. Members of national assemblies and governments of states;
2. Members of international courts;
3. University rectors; professors of social sciences, history, philosophy, law and theology; directors of peace research institutes and foreign policy institutes;
4. Persons who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
5. Board members of organizations who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
6. Active and former members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; (proposals by members of the Committee to be submitted no later than at the first meeting of the Committee after February 1) and
7. Former advisers appointed by the Norwegian Nobel Institute.
The Nobel Peace Prize may also be awarded to institutions and associations.
Landmark Legal Foundation Nominates Rush Limbaugh for 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
Yes, dippy, nominators can be professors, but not all professors can be nominators.

You have to have received an invitation to nominate to do so. Idjit.
That's it. Defend your Ossiah. He is counting on you.
What does this post have to do with the FACT you have to receive an invitation by the Nobel Committee to be qualified to nominate?
 
Yes, dippy, nominators can be professors, but not all professors can be nominators.

You have to have received an invitation to nominate to do so. Idjit.
That's it. Defend your Ossiah. He is counting on you.
What does this post have to do with the FACT you have to receive an invitation by the Nobel Committee to be qualified to nominate?
What FACT? Just because you said so? Don't count on it. :lol:

Back it up. Show us where the Nobel committee requires an invitation in addition to the requirements in their statutes for those who can nominate.

Idiot.
 
Yes, dippy, nominators can be professors, but not all professors can be nominators.

You have to have received an invitation to nominate to do so. Idjit.
That's it. Defend your Ossiah. He is counting on you.
What does this post have to do with the FACT you have to receive an invitation by the Nobel Committee to be qualified to nominate?

because you're making excuses for a bad decision.
 


get acquainted with the nomination process, and who qualifies as nominator.

here

Fuck off dipshit.

He was officially nominated.

Too fucken bad you don't like it.
The evidence an invitation needs to be extended by the Nobel Committee to qualify to nominate has already been posted in this thread.

You will not find an invitation extended to Levin or his Landmark Legal Foundation, and I guarantee you he will not be able to provide evidence of that invitation.

Does munching on Mark Levine's ass get you extra Ditto points in connie heaven?
 
get acquainted with the nomination process, and who qualifies as nominator.

here

Fuck off dipshit.

He was officially nominated.

Too fucken bad you don't like it.
The evidence an invitation needs to be extended by the Nobel Committee to qualify to nominate has already been posted in this thread. ....
Liar.

Where is this 'evidence' that an invitation is needed in addition to the qualifications outlined to nominate?

Such a liar you are.
 
The poster might be referring to the idiot Mark Levin nominating Limbaugh last year.

It was a joke. Levine was not a recognized nominator.

Mark R. Levin grew up in Philadelphia, PA and holds a B.A. from Temple University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. Levin also earned a J.D. from the Temple University Beasley School of Law.

Qualified Nominators
The right to submit proposals for the Nobel Peace Prize shall, by statute, be enjoyed by:

1. Members of national assemblies and governments of states;
2. Members of international courts;
3. University rectors; professors of social sciences, history, philosophy, law and theology; directors of peace research institutes and foreign policy institutes;
4. Persons who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
5. Board members of organizations who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
6. Active and former members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; (proposals by members of the Committee to be submitted no later than at the first meeting of the Committee after February 1) and
7. Former advisers appointed by the Norwegian Nobel Institute.
The Nobel Peace Prize may also be awarded to institutions and associations.
Landmark Legal Foundation Nominates Rush Limbaugh for 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
Yes, dippy, nominators can be professors, but not all professors can be nominators.

You have to have received an invitation to nominate to do so. Idjit.

Then this really begs the question, what Idjit nominated Obama??? :shock:
 
Si Modo, as usual is following me around, with the knowledge I ignore her inanity.

She can't seem to help herself.

Perhaps Mr. Eder or some other kind soul who happens to have read this thread and repost the evidence provided earlier - or can, you know...do a 2 second google...

lol.

Maybe someone can set the poor afflicted twit straight.

Poor thing.
 
Si Modo, as usual is following me around, with the knowledge I ignore her inanity.

She can't seem to help herself.

Perhaps Mr. Eder or some other kind soul who happens to have read this thread and repost the evidence provided earlier - or can, you know...do a 2 second google...

lol.

Maybe someone can set the poor afflicted twit straight.

Poor thing.


the obtuse behind the curve si modo must have me on ignore, too. as we both already posted the relevant information.
 
Mark R. Levin grew up in Philadelphia, PA and holds a B.A. from Temple University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude. Levin also earned a J.D. from the Temple University Beasley School of Law.

Qualified Nominators
The right to submit proposals for the Nobel Peace Prize shall, by statute, be enjoyed by:

1. Members of national assemblies and governments of states;
2. Members of international courts;
3. University rectors; professors of social sciences, history, philosophy, law and theology; directors of peace research institutes and foreign policy institutes;
4. Persons who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
5. Board members of organizations who have been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize;
6. Active and former members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; (proposals by members of the Committee to be submitted no later than at the first meeting of the Committee after February 1) and
7. Former advisers appointed by the Norwegian Nobel Institute.
The Nobel Peace Prize may also be awarded to institutions and associations.
Landmark Legal Foundation Nominates Rush Limbaugh for 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
Yes, dippy, nominators can be professors, but not all professors can be nominators.

You have to have received an invitation to nominate to do so. Idjit.

Then this really begs the question, what Idjit nominated Obama??? :shock:

you will have to be patient and wait 50 years. but i can assure you this idjit was a qualified nominator and got an invitation in september 2008.
 
Si Modo, as usual is following me around, with the knowledge I ignore her inanity.

She can't seem to help herself.

Perhaps Mr. Eder or some other kind soul who happens to have read this thread and repost the evidence provided earlier - or can, you know...do a 2 second google...

lol.

Maybe someone can set the poor afflicted twit straight.

Poor thing.


the obtuse behind the curve si modo must have me on ignore, too. as we both already posted the relevant information.
Yes. I know.

Some people have a hard time reading through their puss-oozing rage. I guess.
 
Si Modo, as usual is following me around, with the knowledge I ignore her inanity.

She can't seem to help herself.

Perhaps Mr. Eder or some other kind soul who happens to have read this thread and repost the evidence provided earlier - or can, you know...do a 2 second google...

lol.

Maybe someone can set the poor afflicted twit straight.

Poor thing.


the obtuse behind the curve si modo must have me on ignore, too. as we both already posted the relevant information.
Moron. Anyone who is qualified per the statutes of the committee can nominate.
Process of Nomination and Selection

The Norwegian Nobel Committee is responsible for the selection of eligible candidates and the choice of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates. The Committee is composed of five members appointed by the Storting (Norwegian parliament). The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in Oslo, Norway, not in Stockholm, Sweden, where the Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature and the Economics Prize are awarded.


Who is eligible for the Prize

The candidates eligible for the Nobel Peace Prize are those nominated by qualified individuals. See Qualified Nominators. » No one can nominate him- or herself.
How are the Nobel Laureates selected?
nomination process

Below is a brief description of the process involved in selecting the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates.

September – Invitation letters are sent out. The Nobel Committee sends out invitation letters to individuals qualified to nominate – members of national assemblies, governments, and international courts of law; university chancellors, professors of social science, history, philosophy, law and theology; leaders of peace research institutes and institutes of foreign affairs; previous Nobel Peace Prize Laureates; board members of organizations that have received the Nobel Peace Prize; present and past members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; and former advisers of the Norwegian Nobel Institute.

February – Deadline for submission. The Committee bases its assessment on nominations that must be postmarked no later than 1 February each year. Nominations postmarked and received after this date are included in the following year's discussions. In recent years, the Committee has received close to 200 different nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize. The number of nominating letters is much higher, as many are for the same candidates.

February-March – Short list. The Committee assesses the candidates' work and prepares a short list.

March-August – Adviser review. The short list is reviewed by permanent advisers and advisers specially recruited for their knowledge of specific candidates. The advisers do not directly evaluate nominations nor give explicit recommendations.

October – Nobel Laureates are chosen. At the beginning of October, the Nobel Committee chooses the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates through a majority vote. The decision is final and without appeal. The names of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates are then announced.

December – Nobel Laureates receive their prize. The Nobel Peace Prize Award Ceremony takes place on 10 December in Oslo, Norway, where the Nobel Laureates receive their Nobel Prize, which consists of a Nobel Medal and Diploma, and a document confirming the prize amount.
Are the nominations made public?

The statutes of the Nobel Foundation restrict disclosure of information about the nominations, whether publicly or privately, for 50 years. The restriction concerns the nominees and nominators, as well as investigations and opinions related to the award of a prize.

All profs, and others who are eligible are automatically 'invited' to nominate.

There is nothing special, except meeting the qualifications of the statutes - being a prof at a research institution is one of them. :rolleyes:
 
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Si Modo, as usual is following me around, with the knowledge I ignore her inanity.

She can't seem to help herself.

Perhaps Mr. Eder or some other kind soul who happens to have read this thread and repost the evidence provided earlier - or can, you know...do a 2 second google...

lol.

Maybe someone can set the poor afflicted twit straight.

Poor thing.


the obtuse behind the curve si modo must have me on ignore, too. as we both already posted the relevant information.
Moron. Anyone who is qualified per the statutes of the committee can nominate.
Process of Nomination and Selection

The Norwegian Nobel Committee is responsible for the selection of eligible candidates and the choice of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates. The Committee is composed of five members appointed by the Storting (Norwegian parliament). The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in Oslo, Norway, not in Stockholm, Sweden, where the Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature and the Economics Prize are awarded.


Who is eligible for the Prize

The candidates eligible for the Nobel Peace Prize are those nominated by qualified individuals. See Qualified Nominators. » No one can nominate him- or herself.
How are the Nobel Laureates selected?
nomination process

Below is a brief description of the process involved in selecting the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates.

September – Invitation letters are sent out. The Nobel Committee sends out invitation letters to individuals qualified to nominate – members of national assemblies, governments, and international courts of law; university chancellors, professors of social science, history, philosophy, law and theology; leaders of peace research institutes and institutes of foreign affairs; previous Nobel Peace Prize Laureates; board members of organizations that have received the Nobel Peace Prize; present and past members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; and former advisers of the Norwegian Nobel Institute.

February – Deadline for submission. The Committee bases its assessment on nominations that must be postmarked no later than 1 February each year. Nominations postmarked and received after this date are included in the following year's discussions. In recent years, the Committee has received close to 200 different nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize. The number of nominating letters is much higher, as many are for the same candidates.

February-March – Short list. The Committee assesses the candidates' work and prepares a short list.

March-August – Adviser review. The short list is reviewed by permanent advisers and advisers specially recruited for their knowledge of specific candidates. The advisers do not directly evaluate nominations nor give explicit recommendations.

October – Nobel Laureates are chosen. At the beginning of October, the Nobel Committee chooses the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates through a majority vote. The decision is final and without appeal. The names of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates are then announced.

December – Nobel Laureates receive their prize. The Nobel Peace Prize Award Ceremony takes place on 10 December in Oslo, Norway, where the Nobel Laureates receive their Nobel Prize, which consists of a Nobel Medal and Diploma, and a document confirming the prize amount.
Are the nominations made public?

The statutes of the Nobel Foundation restrict disclosure of information about the nominations, whether publicly or privately, for 50 years. The restriction concerns the nominees and nominators, as well as investigations and opinions related to the award of a prize.

All profs, and others who are eligible are automatically 'invited' to nominate.

There is nothing special, except meeting the qualifications of the statutes - being a prof is one of them. :rolleyes:


do you think you are helping your case when you are posting information that has been posted by me before in this thread? step one, invitations are sent out. hello?

did mark levin get one? is he a professor? this is the meat, you spoon.
 
the obtuse behind the curve si modo must have me on ignore, too. as we both already posted the relevant information.
Moron. Anyone who is qualified per the statutes of the committee can nominate.
Process of Nomination and Selection

The Norwegian Nobel Committee is responsible for the selection of eligible candidates and the choice of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates. The Committee is composed of five members appointed by the Storting (Norwegian parliament). The Nobel Peace Prize is awarded in Oslo, Norway, not in Stockholm, Sweden, where the Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature and the Economics Prize are awarded.


Who is eligible for the Prize

The candidates eligible for the Nobel Peace Prize are those nominated by qualified individuals. See Qualified Nominators. » No one can nominate him- or herself.
How are the Nobel Laureates selected?
nomination process

Below is a brief description of the process involved in selecting the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates.

September – Invitation letters are sent out. The Nobel Committee sends out invitation letters to individuals qualified to nominate – members of national assemblies, governments, and international courts of law; university chancellors, professors of social science, history, philosophy, law and theology; leaders of peace research institutes and institutes of foreign affairs; previous Nobel Peace Prize Laureates; board members of organizations that have received the Nobel Peace Prize; present and past members of the Norwegian Nobel Committee; and former advisers of the Norwegian Nobel Institute.

February – Deadline for submission. The Committee bases its assessment on nominations that must be postmarked no later than 1 February each year. Nominations postmarked and received after this date are included in the following year's discussions. In recent years, the Committee has received close to 200 different nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize. The number of nominating letters is much higher, as many are for the same candidates.

February-March – Short list. The Committee assesses the candidates' work and prepares a short list.

March-August – Adviser review. The short list is reviewed by permanent advisers and advisers specially recruited for their knowledge of specific candidates. The advisers do not directly evaluate nominations nor give explicit recommendations.

October – Nobel Laureates are chosen. At the beginning of October, the Nobel Committee chooses the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates through a majority vote. The decision is final and without appeal. The names of the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates are then announced.

December – Nobel Laureates receive their prize. The Nobel Peace Prize Award Ceremony takes place on 10 December in Oslo, Norway, where the Nobel Laureates receive their Nobel Prize, which consists of a Nobel Medal and Diploma, and a document confirming the prize amount.
Are the nominations made public?

The statutes of the Nobel Foundation restrict disclosure of information about the nominations, whether publicly or privately, for 50 years. The restriction concerns the nominees and nominators, as well as investigations and opinions related to the award of a prize.

All profs, and others who are eligible are automatically 'invited' to nominate.

There is nothing special, except meeting the qualifications of the statutes - being a prof is one of them. :rolleyes:


do you think you are helping your case when you are posting information that has been posted by me before in this thread? step one, invitations are sent out. hello?

did mark levin get one? is he a professor? this is the meat, you spoon.

I don't care about Mark Levin. I care about honesty.

If Mark Levin is a prof at an institution having an active research program, it is a given that he got an 'invitation'. Those are the statutes of the Noble organization. The implication that there is an invitation IN ADDITION (you and paperweight would do yourselves a service if you actually read the question I asked) to the requirements of the statutes is flat wrong.
 
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Moron. Anyone who is qualified per the statutes of the committee can nominate.

All profs, and others who are eligible are automatically 'invited' to nominate.

There is nothing special, except meeting the qualifications of the statutes - being a prof is one of them. :rolleyes:


do you think you are helping your case when you are posting information that has been posted by me before in this thread? step one, invitations are sent out. hello?

did mark levin get one? is he a professor? this is the meat, you spoon.

I don't care about Mark Levin. I care about honesty.

If Mark Levin is a prof at an institution having an active research program, it is a given that he got an 'invitation'. Those are the statutes of the Noble organization.

riddle me this: why is the invitation step included in the nomination process?
 

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