Difference between revisions of "Judy Dosse"
(New page: '''Judy Dosse''' is an American Mensan who has been politically controversial within Mensa. In the early 1990s, she was elected as a Regional Vice Chairman, which made her a member of the...) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | '''Judy Dosse''' is an American Mensan who has been politically controversial within Mensa. In the early 1990s, she | + | '''Judy Dosse''' is an American Mensan who has been politically controversial within Mensa. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, she served as a Regional Vice Chairman, which made her a member of the [[American Mensa Committee]]. There, she got into some political clashes. At one point, a motion to censure her was considered by the AMC. After leaving office, she was brought up on a variety of charges by the [[National Hearings Committee]]. Ultimately, rather than defend herself after a grueling day of having charges presented to her, she gave in and signed a settlement agreement where she "pled guilty" to some of the charges and agreed to be permanently barred from holding national Mensa office.<ref>Covered in ''[[Interloc]]'' #244-246, 1992</ref> She remains the only American Mensan who is permanently not a "member in good standing" as a result of this sanction. She continues to be active in Mensa, and is a regular participant on some of the unofficial Internet forums. |
+ | |||
+ | == Notes and references == | ||
+ | <references/> | ||
[[Category:American Mensans|Dosse, Judy]] | [[Category:American Mensans|Dosse, Judy]] |
Revision as of 21:23, 5 August 2007
Judy Dosse is an American Mensan who has been politically controversial within Mensa. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, she served as a Regional Vice Chairman, which made her a member of the American Mensa Committee. There, she got into some political clashes. At one point, a motion to censure her was considered by the AMC. After leaving office, she was brought up on a variety of charges by the National Hearings Committee. Ultimately, rather than defend herself after a grueling day of having charges presented to her, she gave in and signed a settlement agreement where she "pled guilty" to some of the charges and agreed to be permanently barred from holding national Mensa office.[1] She remains the only American Mensan who is permanently not a "member in good standing" as a result of this sanction. She continues to be active in Mensa, and is a regular participant on some of the unofficial Internet forums.