damack
Registered User
- Jan 3, 2014
- 402
- 12
It's impossible to prove but what part of these tests couldn't be manipulated by someone looking for a $68M payout
And unfortunately looking at those symptoms I think I'm brain damaged too.
The recently filed court documents highlight the mental troubles Moore’s lawyers say he has struggled with since his career-ending injury and reveal details about his efforts to take an admissions test in 2010 for graduate school.
Moore’s family members said he “can no longer study effectively on his own. . . . He loses focus and is inaccurate and forgetful,†the documents say. “His communication skills, the ability to quickly and clearly follow more complex conversations, for example, are compromised. He has difficulties establishing priorities and making decisions. . . . His judgment is questionable.â€
Moore, who has an IQ of about 140, twice wrote the GMAT exam, taken by those hoping to attend graduate school, the documents say. During his first attempt, on March 3, 2010, he scored in the 68th percentile, which means he scored higher than 68 per cent of those who took the test during the previous three years.
On his second attempt, on April 5, 2010, Moore scored in the 88th percentile.
Moore was allowed 50 per cent more time, an extra break, earplugs and an adjustable chair when he took the tests.
The documents cite Kevin Murphy, a psychologist who examined Moore.
Murphy concludes Moore had “highly superior cognitive abilities†before his injury, but since Bertuzzi’s attack “does not exhibit the ability to plan, make decisions, set priorities, and to multi-task and is not capable of performing adequately in a wide range of managerial, executive, and professional work.
“Moore’s current job prospects are restricted to work that is more routine, less autonomous, less opportune for advancement, and significantly less remunerative than his former prospects.â€
And unfortunately looking at those symptoms I think I'm brain damaged too.