This is not a real online JD program.  It is for law school students who are already enrolled in a brick and mortar law school elsewhere.  The ad clearly states that the program is for second and third year students. 

You will have to have an almost encyclopedic knowledge of the law simply because Mid Atlantic is not an ABA approved school.  But, you can achieve your goal.  It is your knowledge of the law that will make you a lawyer; not the name of the school you graduated from.

Nothing is impossible.   In California, students can sit for the FYLSE and, ultimately, the California bar simply by studying the law in a judge's or attorney's office.  A superbroke (like me), but really motivated student can enroll in Mid-Atlantic, read, and brief, at least 25 cases of the court opinions cited in each Gilbert's volume, do an internship or write a book synthesizing a legal issue and petition the California Supreme Court to show it what the student can do.  There are many court opinions written by the courts of several state supreme courts discussing the very issue of the petitioner seeking to take that state's bar exam because the student had not attended an accredited law school.  Read the case law. 

The petitioner will have a pretty tough burden of proof because Mid-Atlantic is not accredited.  But, the petitioner will have meticulous notes demonstrating that he/she has acquired the necessary knowledge.  And, his/her very petition and oral argument before the court will hint at actual proof that he/she has what it takes to be an attorney.

Law school professors have to be licensed attorneys.  This means they have to have passed a bar exam.

You may have a point.  For the short time that I could afford Mid Atlantic, I would reach out to other students to form our own Socratic method club:  take turns briefing some of the cases that were cited in the Gilberts outlines.  Not one Mid Atlantic student wanted to take turns briefing cases.  They just wanted to read the Gilberts outlines and move on to the next module.