Social Media Madness, Part Duh...
Umar Johnson claims, on his Twitter account, that he is a doctor of clinical psychology.
Being a clinical psychologist, in my mind, means that you've done all the necessary steps to become a clinical psychologist, and therefore, need no one to 'sign off' on his work, as you have said in a video uploaded to a YouTube channel called 60,000,000.00 Views.
At about the 2 hour and 43 minute mark of the video linked above, Umar states that as long as a school psychologist is certified and working for a school, he or she can do his or her "own thing." Umar claims he is working for a school, but he doesn't name the school, nor does he have his resume or CV posted on any of his websites.
Speaking of his websites, neither of these websites show him saying that he is a clinical psychologist, which is not in line with his Twitter account. And NONE of his social media pages indicates his educational background, which is why he's supposed to be who and what he says he is.
Inconsistent, much?
Now how can it be that there's NO record of Umar Johnson or an Umar Abdullah-Johnson with the state of Pennsylvania as a psychologist.
My theory is that on Twitter and Facebook, Umar can block people who make inconvenient statements or ask questions he doesn't want to answer. We have seen evidence of this and I have personally experienced this.
On the other hand, with a website, one cannot block individuals that one happens not to like.
Neat trick, Umar. You've constructed a world in which you can do what you want, say what you want, behave as you want and have NO accountability to anyone for the results. Must be nice.
Now, let us contrast Umar's record with an actual, licensed professional Doctor of Clinical Psychology, Dr. Adil Nure. I feel the need to apologize to this poor fellow because I didn't choose him for any other reasons than being from Philadelphia and actually having the credentials he says he has.
How did I find this fellow? I went to Google and typed in the search criteria: psychologist in Pennsylvania.
On his entry with Psychology Today, one can find Dr. Adil Nure. One can also see:
I don't see anywhere on the entry for Dr. Adil Nure in which he refers to himself as a "prince" or "King Kong." There's no evidence of Dr. Nure ranting about 'haters' or calling out for 'wife resumes'. There's no evidence of Dr. Nure name-calling people or complaining about 'jealous Negros' on social media. There's no proof found of Dr. Nure coming up with a 'diagnosis' called THOT-ish Personality Disorder. I have no reason to believe that Dr. Nure is asking clients or potential clients for massages, home-cooked meals or sex. And there's no confusion about who Dr. Nure is or what he does..
I'm just saying.
Trueblackanonymous You Tube Channel
@BLKAnonymous
Being a clinical psychologist, in my mind, means that you've done all the necessary steps to become a clinical psychologist, and therefore, need no one to 'sign off' on his work, as you have said in a video uploaded to a YouTube channel called 60,000,000.00 Views.
At about the 2 hour and 43 minute mark of the video linked above, Umar states that as long as a school psychologist is certified and working for a school, he or she can do his or her "own thing." Umar claims he is working for a school, but he doesn't name the school, nor does he have his resume or CV posted on any of his websites.
Speaking of his websites, neither of these websites show him saying that he is a clinical psychologist, which is not in line with his Twitter account. And NONE of his social media pages indicates his educational background, which is why he's supposed to be who and what he says he is.
Umar Johnson not a clinical psychologist here |
Inconsistent, much?
Umar is still NOT a clinical psychologist. Note the name variant of Umar Abdullah-Johnson |
Now how can it be that there's NO record of Umar Johnson or an Umar Abdullah-Johnson with the state of Pennsylvania as a psychologist.
My theory is that on Twitter and Facebook, Umar can block people who make inconvenient statements or ask questions he doesn't want to answer. We have seen evidence of this and I have personally experienced this.
On the other hand, with a website, one cannot block individuals that one happens not to like.
Neat trick, Umar. You've constructed a world in which you can do what you want, say what you want, behave as you want and have NO accountability to anyone for the results. Must be nice.
Now, let us contrast Umar's record with an actual, licensed professional Doctor of Clinical Psychology, Dr. Adil Nure. I feel the need to apologize to this poor fellow because I didn't choose him for any other reasons than being from Philadelphia and actually having the credentials he says he has.
Found him from a simple Google search |
On his entry with Psychology Today, one can find Dr. Adil Nure. One can also see:
- Where he went to school
- When he graduated
- His license number with the state of Pennsylvania
- The average cost of a visit with him
- The insurance and methods of payment he accepts
- His areas of specialty
- The mental health symptoms he deals with
- The mental health diagnoses he treats
- The clients he focuses on (In Dr. Nure's case, he focuses on African-American children and adolescents from the ages of 6 through 19)
- His treatment approach
- His OFFICE address and OFFICE telephone number
- A map with the location of his OFFICE
- A form that can be used to email him for a FREE consultation...you can call him for a FREE consultation, too
- His professional connections
I'm just saying.
Trueblackanonymous You Tube Channel
@BLKAnonymous
I high appreciate this post. It’s hard to find the good from the bad sometimes, but I think you’ve nailed it! would you mind updating your blog with more information?
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