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Former Microsoft China President Admits To Buying PhD Degree

by on Thursday, April 21, 2011 60 comments comments

Tang Jun & Fang Zhouzi

Last July, we reported that the former President of Microsoft China, Tang Jun, had been accused of falsifying his academic credentials, such as his PhD from Caltech and PhD from Pacific Western University. At the time, he threatened to sue his accuser for libel.

From NetEase, Sohu, & QQ:

Media says Tang Jun admits to spending 3000 USD to purchase doctorate degree

In 2010 July, science writer Fang Zhouzi accused Xin Hua Du Industrial Group CEO Tang Jun of academic fraud. 10 months after “Diploma Gate”, yesterday, the media reported that Tang Jun disclosed that he spent over 3000 USD to get his Pacific Western University doctorate degree. With regards to this, Fang Zhouzi expressed on his microblog, “Tang Jun is once again telling stories”.

Comments from Sohu:

所得税方:

What is most important right now is ideological and morality problems. Low educational credentials is not frightening, what is detestable is committing fraud/counterfeiting. If a person’s ideology and morality is very bad, the more capable he is, the more harm he can do to society.

叫敬爱哦:

Educational credentials is just like a resplendent coat. Of course, him having this kind of coat gives him more choices and opportunities than other people, but can everyone, when they have an opportunity like him, achieve the same things he has achieved? The answer is clear, where he is today already is a kind of affirmation of his personal ability.

搜狐广东省网友:

Fang Zhouzi, I admire you, Chinese society needs a person of talent like you. China has too many fake things, and those who curse it hate its people because of this.

变成2两了:

Tang Jun, you’ve succeeded, succeeded in deceiving all Chinese people! If this kind of thing happened in America, the country of hell, I really wonder how you Tang Jun would respond.

搜狐手机网友:

Fang Zhouzi’s hometown is the most famous counterfeit cigarette producing place, and yet he fights fraud, isn’t this a joke? For all we know, his entire family is counterfeiting.

搜狐手机网友:

Tang Jun has ability, why make a fuss about his education background?

搜狐手机网友:

Fuck, so Tang Jun has simply done better for himself than you Fang Zhouzi. Why do you care if his diploma is fake or not, why do you care if he has morality or not? If you have the ability, why don’t you go be a CEO too? Otherwise, instead of having nothing better to do than to find problems in others, you could go out and earn money to support your family.

搜狐手机网友:

Chinese people have all gotten caught up with those thin pieces of paper, ignoring something called ability.

搜狐手机网友:

If you really have the guts, go and investigate the educational backgrounds of China’s high officials! How many actually got [their positions] by passing tests/examinations? If you dare to expose them, then you’d be a true [academic fraud] crusader, otherwise you’re just cock fighting!

搜狐手机网友:

You all have nothing better to do than to talk about others.

lingyan96so:

Spend 3000 to buy and you’re a liar.
Spend 30 million to buy, and that’s called making a donation, reasonable and legal.

搜狐美国网友:

Actually, educational background really isn’t that important, didn’t Bill Gates also quit school halfway and then go on to build Microsoft? What makes people despise you is this person’s dishonest behavior, and not only is he not honest, he refused to admit it… However, if it is a publicity stunt, then there’s nothing much to say.

Many Chinese netizen reactions remain the same. Some say that Tang Jun’s true educational background and academic credentials are not very important because he has already demonstrated his ability and talent. Others disagree.  What do you think?

  • deputamadre

    sofa king. great.

    • ChiChi

      damn you!!!
      I was so close T.T

      • Jack

        Bill Gates and Mark Zuckerburg made their fortune through CIA and black project connection. Did you know that in reality, Bill gates did not even write a single piece of code for Microsoft ever.

        Add to that he is a freemason, so is steve jobs and 1000 other CEO of America. Its all a game to fool you. There is no such thing as hard work and making it big

        • http://baihaifeng.blogspot.com Dr. Jones Jr.

          Don’t forget to mention, Gates and Zuckerburg got their real degrees from alien professors at the university of Alpha Centauri and regularly hold meetings of the Illuminati in lost Atlantis, sunk beneath the waves….

    • JM

      So in China the way to become a CEO is just lie lie lie lie?

  • ChiChi

    sofa! Oh yeah, baby!!

    • twftw

      lol pseudosopha!

  • Mulligan

    The sad thing about this is that there are many intelligent, promising Chinese citizens who have finished an honest degree and are unemployed, or working for very little money. This corruption needs to stop if the Chinese people want to progress as a nation.

    • Cleo

      There are also natural scholars like my grandfather with multiple top notch degrees but a lousy personality who can’t support his own family while my sixth grade educated father heave-ho’d his entire extended family as well as his in-laws including aforementioned scholar who derided him for being a coarse peasant.

      • Mulligan

        Don’t get me wrong, I agree that ability is just as, if not more important than certification. I’m a college drop out and I teach English in China. Colleagues of mine hold degrees in history, science, business…etc, none of them applicable to towards teaching English. I consider myself to be a good teacher with a great ability to engage students and give them the opportunity they deserve. Holding an degree in Education would clearly be beneficial, but not necessary in ESL teaching. The same can be applied to many job positions held around the globe.
        The education system in many countries has been a symbol of affluence and class that has divided society for many years. Nowadays, with the help of the internet, everyone is given the opportunity to read scholarly works that were onces only available through academic institutes. I feel like University is a waste of money for many individuals, as it puts unneeded stress in a already stressful time in many young people’s lives. Beyond that, there is the unfortunate circumstance of being in debt that crushes many people’s ability to cope with, what should be an easier time in life especially after having a degree that opens up many doors.
        Many papers, depending on the course, written in University are aimed towards what the certain Professor has asked to be written and not what one would truly like to write about.
        Chinese students try so hard to be the best and are worked so hard, even as children, to excel in school believing that graduating from the best school will give you better opportunities in life. With the competition in this country, one has to think if it’s even worth the misery.
        Obviously, ability and exemplification play important roles in holding job positions, but being turned away because of the lack of paperwork to show aptitude is always an unfortunate and a step back in modern society.

        • Horsecube

          “The same can be applied to many job positions held around the globe.”
          ESL and Engineering. That is, what scares me… the combination…

        • totochi

          “The same can be applied to many job positions held around the globe.”

          “being turned away because of the lack of paperwork to show aptitude is always an unfortunate and a step back in modern society.”

          Riiight… this may be true for *SOME* jobs but to say “many job positions” is ludicous. Would you go to an unlicensed “doctor” who received training by reading stuff on the Internet? Would you hire a lawyer with no law degree? Would you fly in a plane designed by an amateur? Experience teaching ESL in China is not really relevant for the rest of the real world.

          • totochi

            Ludicrous… dang it.

          • ChinaPrat

            @ totochi Obviously positions held by those who have the lives of others in their hands should go to those who are certified. It would be absurd to think otherwise. I don’t think that’s what he was trying to say. His point was of ESL and business jobs like this guy (Microsoft President). All these new Internet Billionaires are uneducated because there is yet to be anyone to teach these things in schools, because these guys are the best.

            Google, Microsoft, Apple, Facebook

            btw, 22% of Engineering jobs in America are held by those without a BA.

        • captnmidnight

          I agree that a university degree isn’t directly important for many jobs and causes a lot of stress. However, being able to work under stress for a sustained time towards a particular goal is exactly what a degree represents, not the actual knowledge itself. And for many jobs proof of this ability is important.

        • 吴兰

          @ Mulligan: Well, if it’s true that you’re a college drop-out and teach ESL in China, you are doing so illegally: either you are not on an expat’s working visa as according to Chinese regulations you can’t get it without at least a B.A. in any field or your school has some serious guangxi. There is also another possibility: you either falsified your degree yourself (like the dude I drink with every week) or your school did it for you (like the school of the other dude I drink with). So drop the bullshit and go back to school as all you’ve written above are the ramblings of an inferiority complex driven poor soul who is finding consolation in making SWEEEEEPING generalizations.

          • Ethan JRT

            I don’t see how Mulligan’s legal status in China has anything to do with a) his argument or b) anything you wrote in the rest of the unaccountably angry comment above.

          • 吴兰

            @EthanJRT: (Since I can’t reply you directly, I need to do it like this) I might have gotten carried away but the only point I was trying to make is that I honestly don’t feel Mulligan is actually arguing for anything else than an excuse for him/herself b/c to an extent he/she is doing exactly what Tang Jun did. Plus, honestly, a person who claims that “scholarly works” are readily available on the internet for everybody … seems to have a very limited ability to distinguish between “scholarly works” and “information” or rather “opinion”, often unverified with real scientific methods. Well, there’s plenty of “scholarly works” on the internet that say Auschwitz was a lie (information/opinion). You know what – it’s not. I have been there – well, in what’s left there. And so were my grandparents (verified knowledge). And that’s what education gives you: mental tools to verify information you are fed. The real “scholarly works” are indeed available on the internet but the chances of coming across them without actually having knowledge of how to access (and then judge) them are real slim.

          • Boris

            My brain wants to think of something really smart to write, but my fingers are just typing of their own volition: CUNTHEAD! I thought what Mulligan said was from the heart, but you just want to toss your intellect off in public.

          • Shao Ping

            @ Boris: Perhaps what Mulligan said was from the heart. If so, he is astonishingly ignorant. For instance, JSTOR, the primary source for many scholarly works, is unavailable unless you have an institutional subscription, generally through a university. While there is a small movement to open those up to the public, it has yet to happen. Furthermore, as totochi observed, professionalization (which of course includes education) is how things are progressing. One might think it is progressing in the wrong direction, but that is not grounds to saying it is a “step back”. If anything, what Mulligan advocates is a step back to simpler times.

            Lastly, Mulligan does not simply say one can do well without going to university. Of course one can, though in general not as well as if one did attend one. He claims that universities are largely worthless and there is little one learns in one that one can’t learn better on one’s own. That is nonsense. While Ramanujan did incredible work without going to university, he is singular. I honestly do not know anyone who comes close to him. Though this may just signify my disinterest in business and mild (somewhat ignorant) contempt of business school, I don’t think Bill Gates and his like serve as counter-examples. It is extremely unlikely that anyone without a university education will do good, scholarly work.

            I could go on, but frankly who cares? Wu Lan got it right and I’m surprised anyone disagrees (also, I just read his later posts saying that the problem is lying and acknowledging not everyone needs further education, especially when one has experience, which seems right).

          • Tom12GA

            @吴兰: So did the properly credentialed German doctors perform scholarly works and scientifically proven experiments on the prisoners at Auschwitz? Is that your “opinion” as stated above?

            Also, as far as the word/name (of the user) “Mulligan” goes…do you recall what that means in the game of golf? (Perhaps she or he has found a way for it to mean the same thing in the game of life.)

        • 吴兰

          @ChinaPrat: Internet Billionaires got rewarded for being innovative and that’s something a school is not even supposed to teach. It can boost innovation spirit but can’t teach it, can it. Plus, I see a big difference between capitalizing on your ideas and hard work (and you might be illiterate as long as you have these two, you still deserve your success) and tricking a well established, pretty traditional business into hiring and then promoting you at the expense of those who might be just as capable but more educated and more honest in their approach than you are. This is robbing them out of the chance they deserved more than you did.
          I might be old-fashioned but I was brought up to believe that lying is excusable only when my girlfriend asks if I noticed she lost some weight.

          • Foreign Devil

            I’ve been working in my career for 6 years without a degree. Recently an opportunity came up for me to get my B.FA in one year with 40% discount in tuition from a respected school in USA. . but still it would cost at least 30 grand for tuition and cost of living. . + one year of lost salary because i am not working. It simply doesn’t make financial sense. . I could instead invest all that money and get big returns on it in 20 years that would probably be more than I could make with potential better job opportunity. Tuition in USA is crazy high compared to Canada.

          • 吴兰

            @Foreign Devil: (Since I can’t reply to your comment directly, I need to do it like this.) And I totally understand that. I have plenty of friends who with years of relevant experience, hard work and smart brains are extremely successful and will get where they want without university diplomas. And so will you. It’s not NOT having a diploma that’s wrong. It’s LYING that you have it that’s wrong.

    • Bill Rich

      With the right connection, you don’t really need any knowledge or skill to get a good job in China. But without connection, your knowledge and skill doesn’t matter, whether it is from an honest degree or not.

      It is way more important to get good connections than to study in Chinese colleges.

      • http://about.me/monyxie monyxie

        that is just TRUE.

    • Irvin

      If you’re “intelligent”, you wouldn’t be honest and promising, you definitely wouldn’t be unemployed and working for little money.

      I’ve seen academics in china, most of the PHDs look, walk and talk like a brain dead zombie. Definitely doesn’t look like someone that’s gonna get laid.

      Despite what society tells you, evil and dishonest people are the ones that makes it and lead the world. If you want to put it politically correct I can substitute “evil” with “cunning”.

  • http://encyclopediadramatica.com/China Elijah III

    Song of the Article:

    “Rich (Fake It Till You Make It)” by Lolene

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FizCPfhNcDM&feature=player_embedded#at=37

    Not exactly a great and rare talent (social commentary aside) but you know you’d tap her if you had the chance….

    10 Cent

    • Tom12GA

      If someone had a bit of cash, who knows what else she might fake. One way or another, I’m sure she’d figure out a way to get paid.

  • Bill Rich

    I bet the PhD from Pacific Western University is real. Anyone can buy a real one off the street for a very reasonable price. Anyone who think degrees from this university is of any value is a fool.

    But that PhD from Cal Tech ? Did anyone check with Cal Tech ?

  • Alikese

    Jun Tang? More like Pun Tang.

  • jw

    i don’t have a problem with people buying Phd’s, in the UK and i guess must of the world the uni’s tend to give them alway to people for free who have never even been near a uni!!

    as long as the Phd is for something relevant to his experience then that should be fine, why teach a guy something he already knows?

    Phd for “being a massive company cock” = he deserves Phd
    Phd for “being a kind hearted angel” = does not deserves Phd

  • http://mysticalmagicpages.blogspot.com/ Tommy

    1, he lied to get better chances
    2. his lie paid off
    3. his got into a company which didn’t see his lies
    4. he showed he could do his job anyway.
    5. the company found out

    • Irvin

      Dr.House said “everybody lies”.

  • Chris N.

    having a PhD in management doesn’t mean you can manage your way out of a paper bag.

    in other words, being knowledgeable about something and can write long papers about intricate details on one topic doesn’t mean you suddenly develop the skills to do something. I think chinese people sometimes don’t realize this.

    Having a degree, or PhD for that matter, does mean that you have the ability to learn which is something I think a lot of hiring companies would not take for granted.

  • http://www.lovelovechina.com Crystal

    I don’t know if this picture of Tang Jun was on purpose selected for this post, but in it he really looks likes someone I wouldn’t trust to.

  • chloe

    Where you go to college or grad school really doesn’t matter that much. But society, especially in China, there’s so much emphasis on it, that people who assume leadership positions feel like they have to have one to justify where they are. In a way I feel this guy was pressured into buying a degree b/c he felt he was lacking something in not having one, when hundreds of thousands of younger Chinese students are able to go abroad and get degrees, maybe this guy (born in the 60s I’m guessing) didn’t have an opportunity to study abroad.

    So please, don’t be so judgmental. What he did was stupid, because you know it would eventually leak out.

  • roger dodger

    I blame it on the culture over there of over achieving. but nothing excuses this; it says a lot that some one can do this and get away with it in China. he is probably from a rich family? I wonder what tiger mom has to say about this

  • Canadian_Skies

    Most diplomas in China are fake, or come from institutions that employ instructors that lack diplomas. If I was spending money on an education in China, I would request confirmation details for every instructor. If those instructors change at any time, I would expect confirmation details for those instructors as well.

    Everyone knows you have the right to challenge verification of credentials, right?

    • ScottLoar

      Flying High in Canadian Skies;

      The “right to challenge verification of credentials” of your teachers? Or employers?

      No, you wouldn’t last long as a student or employee.

  • Pingback: Fraud Alert: All In Education Not What It Seems « Douglas Crets

  • can’t fly a jet

    The problem is, fake credentials is systemic, and when that happens with jobs like being an airline pilot for a Chinese airline, then you will change your tune.

    It has been found that there is a significant number of airline pilots with fake credentials in China… as posted on this website!

    Integrity is something of value, as is honor. If you don’t care about integrity and honor, then you get lots of people abusing their position and systemic corruption… kind of like we have now in China.

  • Foreign Devil

    If it was America he could still become CEO without a university degree, as did Bill Gates and Steve Jobs. But because it is CHina, nobody hires you based on ability. . it is all based on your graduate school and guanxi. So I fully support him in faking his degree. He probably would have lost his creativity and leadership ability had he gone through CHinese university anyways!

    • Alikese

      Bill Gates and Steve Jobs started their own companies. There’s no application process to get hired by Microsoft if you just started Microsoft.

  • Rick in China

    Amusing,
    “Tang Jun, you’ve succeeded, succeeded in deceiving all Chinese people! If this kind of thing happened in America, the country of hell, I really wonder how you Tang Jun would respond.”

    1. I don’t get how people can consider one guy giving fake credentials to a non-government entity to get an executive employment position is “deceiving all Chinese people”, who gives a fuck, this is the type of nonsense whiney little bitches take up looking for support in their witch-burning of people who have obviously done much better than themselves, creating a “you” vs. “us”, when in fact it’s “me” vs” you”. To those who take this position, hope you don’t end up in prison – you’d definitely be the bitches.

    2. What’s this about “country of hell”, I didn’t realize living in the US was so horrible.. hell even. Clearly a very well traveled, well educated commenter. <3 to the Netizens.

  • almond

    Whether or not you are talented or would have been without a degree, it’s unfair to the people who actually sacrifice a lot to get one. If a person is willing to lie because it’s convenient or easy, it makes me question what else they’d lie about and at whose expense if it was worth it enough to them. How can you trust in something like that? I’m surprised people don’t seem to think there’s any value in being honest as long as you think you’re talented (sort of reminds me of wallstreet)enough to get away with it. Obviously there might be issues with what a university actually teaches and gives compared to the tuition they demand but lying about it and threatening to sue people who call you out on it is… flaking out on responsibility. But I’m sure many of the people I see cheat on tests in subjects they ‘won’t ever use anyway’ find that honesty only applies when it’s convenient also.

  • Ethan JRT

    I also want to point out, especially to those saying ~”only in China…”, that Americans in semi-high posts have committed the same type of fraud. Does anyone remember the director of the MIT Admissions Office, from a few years ago? (Fake degree.) Or Blumenthal, the CT Attorney General- turned- Senator? (Fabricated service in Vietnam.)

    A bit of a tangent here: There’s a little pet theory I have – that the faking of credentials used to be a lot more common, and even more accepted, in the U.S. of 3+ decades ago. If someone felt that he had skills, or experience, or that he was a quick study, then he’d just say, ‘To hell with this meaningless degree requirement; I’ll prove my worth when I get the job.’ Perhaps it was related to the not-uncommon phenomenon of faking one’s age to enlist in WWII; anyway, lack of comprehensive databases and easily traceable records would have had something to do with it. Anyway, this is just a mostly baseless theory – but I’d love it if someone roughly a generation older than me could speak to this a little bit.

    • Tom12GA

      Ethan, I think that there is a fair bit of truth to that statement. Some people would even reference schools/colleges that had burned down, thereby destroying all of the records…So the lie was very difficult to disprove. But as you pointed out, many of these avenues have been closed in America due to better use of technology.

      A person who is a quick study can surely fool someone who isn’t sharp to begin with. The fact that I find to be sadder from a hiring standpoint is the number of people with verifiable undergraduate degrees who are native-born speakers, but cannot clearly express thoughts through writing in proper English.

      My question to you based on your earlier disclosure, is could a *real* Chinese university, for the right amount of cash, issue a foreigner a degree in English or Communications? If so, maybe 吴兰 would approve of the purchase of the real degree…since then corruption would allow you not to lie. (Then even if you decide to return to the U.S./Canada, you’d probably be set for life.)

      • 吴兰

        You’re getting on a slippery ground here, Tom12GA. Tang Jun did buy his degree and then – himself – acknowledged that it was not real as he bought it. Therefore, we are working on an assumption that buying=lying so – no, I would not condone it. And it’s a piece of shitty advice that you give to Ethan JRT. Today, even if the school gets burnt to the ground, you can still verify its records. And if you can’t, the diploma from that school is worthless overseas either way.

  • Irvin

    Stupid people cheat, Smart people cheat but don’t get caught.

  • fireworks

    Having a degree would allow oneself to look smart on paper. But whats on paper is BS as technology changes and you have to keep your feet on the ground running and catch up. Look at the famous drop outs e.g. Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs and Bill Gates. Two of them were harvard drop outs, Jobs went to a no name Arts college in Oregon.

    Degree is worth pursuing if the company gives you study time or pay you some cost to get one.

    Getting a degree doesn’t count for much for those late in their careers.

    Having said all that, a bachelor’s degree is worth getting if you got the time and money. for PHD, make sure you get a scholarship or financial aid.

  • 吴兰

    @Tom12GA: Man, you learn to read first: the evil nazis did perform experiments in Auschwitz (verified knowledge) and – indeed – they did it in in the name of science and using real, scientific methods (also verified knowledge). The point is they got is ALL WRONG and had no f’cking clue about what ethics is (that’s an opinion). I understand you wanted to make a contribution but you got it ALL WRONG too (opinion as well).
    @Boris: You can’t think of anything smart to write for a very simple reason. I will not give it here as I honestly do hope you are just smart enough to figure this one out. I feel flattered to read you feel I can afford to toss my intellect in public and I am sorry if you’re jealous. I don’t play golf but I know what “Mull” is in my mother tongue and that makes it funny enough.

    • Tom12GA

      @吴兰: While I did read your earlier statement, I was just showing you that a person can have credentials, which you seem to think highly of, or they can have some ability and attempt to operate ethically (in the classroom) albeit without a credential. I’m guessing that German doctors still took a Hippocratic Oath but of that I cannot be certain. (I have traveled to Majdanek (also in Poland) to personally bear witness to the Holocaust, so I in no way condone what was done by the Nazis.)

      Hopefully, teaching people to speak better in a foreign language is less upsetting to you than a person performing surgery or flying a 747-400 without the appropriate (authentic) education credential and/or certification or licensing.

      In terms of Mulligan, we know little about why he or she wasn’t able to finish their degree, but the lack of finances or a set of responsibilities/circumstances that didn’t allow for it may have been contributing factors. I also wonder how much this person is being paid in China, as I have not found education to be highly rewarding in many cities there. (My guess is that Mulligan is working for a private language “school” in a second or third-tier Chinese city, as he or she will surely look the part or pass the “sniff test.”)

      I also am in full agreement with your earlier statement that an earned degree represents an assumed work ethic that an employer can assess in making a hiring decision. However, I have also been appalled by the lack of ability displayed by some of the credentialed candidates that have come through my door for interviews over the years. (If you have a moment, you can read a review of “Academically Adrift: Limited Learning on College Campuses” to better understand why this outcome seems to be a mounting problem.)

      Thanks for your discourse.

      • 吴兰

        This discussion took a very interesting turn and could continue for a long time. You are making a few valid points here and I agree on two important points: great academic background doesn’t mean you can’t be a total f’ck-up (vide the nazi doctors) and it doesn’t mean you necessarily are more able than the national average (I’ll be happy to read the review you recommend but I know what was happening on my campus as well, ha ha, however the job market often sorts this one issue out by leaving the ones who were slightly too academically adrift aside). Nonetheless, I shall stick to the very point that rejecting the university or other academic credentials just like Mulligan seemed to be doing (and I hope I made it stick out he/she did it for personal reasons really) proves only how little you sometimes know about them.
        Thanks a bunch Tom12GA!

    • Boris

      The particular bone of contention I have with you is less the content and more the tone of the broadside you launched at Mulligan. One of the problems about anonymous internet forums is their very anonymity. People fire off something they might be highly reluctant to if the recipient was standing in front of them. If it makes you feel good to look down your nose at people on this site -great. Whatever floats your boat. But I’d bet good money you wouldn’t say what you wrote either to Mulligan’s face or mine. If you want to I’d be more than happy to offer you the opportunity…

  • donscarletti

    Props to Fang Zhouzi, someone who buys a diploma probably has stolen credit for most of his other achievements as well. A man with dissolute character should go far, but the distance he can go is based on his ability to lie and cheat, no to work and earn.

  • http://www.matthewsawtell.com Matthew A. Sawtell

    This is why I tend to laugh when people talk about the “quality” of people available for “offsourcing”, yet expecting the same folks to have an actual degree earned in full at a U.S. University back in the states for domestic work (whether it be Green Card or H-1B).

    … and corporations wonder why people simply do not believe in “brand names” anymore?

  • DRaY

    Shit!!! 3k for a PhD, I would buy 3 or 4 right now… Cheap as hell!!!

  • http://www.njcu-gadfly.com William Dusenberry

    I have three letters, from the New Jersey Commission of Higher Education, stating, that the President, of New Jersey City University, used fraudulent academic credentials, while in the process of being an applicant for NJCU’s president.

    No one in New Jersey, including Governor Christie, will do anything about this fraud.

    Why?

    Google: “Fraud at NJCU” for additional details.

  • Miahua Huang

    $3000 is expensive for a Ph.D. You can get an honorary Ph.D. from America for just $150 apparently…. http://www.ladc-institute.com

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