Could this affect me?

<p>I’ve been accepted ED to ac college earlier this year in the Early Decision round.</p>

<p>But, recently I sent a query to a two people of the same college regarding an issue. One of the query was replied stating: ‘You sent the same query to two of us. In the future, please do not send duplicate messages. It creates more work for me and other members of the College’s staff.’</p>

<p>Do you think that my acceptance can be rescinded for this reason? Will this affect me? I know it might sound a joke but I’m really worried. I sent a reply to them saying sorry and assuring them that this won’t happen ever again. Will this work?</p>

<p>This is so pathetic. Use your common sense and answer your own question.</p>

<p>I know I’m very pathetic. But slight issues seem to be delicate to me :(</p>

<p>Other Responses would be certainly appreciated :)</p>

<p>No, I don’t think so</p>

<p>u know you’re pathetic? cool story, brahhh.</p>

<p>u know you’re pathetic? cool story, brahhh.</p>

<p>Everything is going to be fine. No one has ever been rescinded for wasting someone’s time.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>This phrase made me laugh. :smiley: But honestly, OP, you’ll be fine. Trust me.</p>

<p>Hahahah its kind of funny they sent that :slight_smile:
Next time try not to be annoying.</p>

<p>soccer…are u mocking me? -_-</p>

<p>No I was agreeing with you.</p>

<p>Yes. This probably means that not only will your admission be rescinded, but now you will be blacklisted at EVERY major college in America. You now have no future and will work at Wendy’s. Now tell me; was that extra email worth it buddy?</p>

<p>Thank you everyone :)</p>

<p>I sent the message to two people so that I could get two answers and could compare between them. I thought it would just work like College Confidential where there are multi-responses to the same question. But unfortunately it backfired.</p>

<p>BTW I dont think they would have cared except for the fact you emailed right in the middle of decisions. -_-</p>

<p>“But unfortunately it backfired.”</p>

<p>everything u do just seems to backfire, doesn’t it? :|</p>

<p>Pokhara Boy: You never stated the question you asked to both admissions people, and that can have a bearing on our responses to the “will this affect me” question you ask here.</p>

<p>It sounds as if you were going to be a bit sneaky. If you got two different answers, were you going to choose the one that was more favorable? - OR- Were you hoping they’d have the same answers so one supports the other? - OR - Were you not sure where to direct your question and thinking the admissions office is totally lame about getting back to you?</p>

<p>As a teacher, I hear kids ask their two parents the same question all the time, and try this tactic on me. I stop them in their tracks when I hear the same question, “you must not have liked the first time I answered, so you’re asking again?”</p>