brenballer12

Yea dude get that taken care of, you don't want to break the law or anything like that

As a current nuclear engineering PhD student, I can answer some of these questions:

• It usually takes 5, if you are into methods/coding, more like 4 EDIT: this is coming straight from B.S. (masters aren't necessary before getting your PhD)
• Not applicable (for me its research)
• Yes, you will never have trouble finding a job, and dropping the "I'm a nuclear scientist line" works well on the ladies
• I already have a job offer from an internship I did as an undergrad, and they didn't mind waiting 5 years for me to get my PhD first to accept it (in fact, I got a fellowship from them- after the job offer- for full tuition, 30k a year)
• I know some real bright people who went to McMaster and Ecole Polytechnique
• Its actually very broad based, to get my degree I took advanced classes in math, physics, mechanical engineering, materials science, computer science, and chemistry
• Not applicable (although, I enjoy being a grad student)
• Since I was in high school (grew up near a nuclear plant)

I know its not the same as OP but hope this helps!

120 outstanding warrants?!? How the fuck did you get it all (some of it?) dismissed?

Teach me your ways