Saving Our Colleges From the Leftists.

In "Applied Economics: Thinking Beyond Stage One," Dr. Thomas Sowell spotlights Liberalism's method, "Stage One Thinking:" ,”

Oh, look, she's quoting Uncle Tom Sowell as a source. "I got mine, Fuck you".

Such as these choices.
  1. Work Study Programs
  2. Work you way through
  3. Work at a job where your major will be paid by the job
  4. Night school
  5. Community College, then transfer
  6. ROTC will pay a full scholarship
  7. Take eight years….ever hear of anyone asking ‘how
Anyone ever ask you how much time you spent in college..?

But why should anyone have to do any of those things? Besides the fact we should abolish ROTC because it is a truly awful method of picking officers. (Never met an ROTC officer who was worth a shit.) If we have determined that a Bachelor's degree is the prerequisite to being able to make a living wage, then it should be available to anyone who is willing to do the work.
 
In "Applied Economics: Thinking Beyond Stage One," Dr. Thomas Sowell spotlights Liberalism's method, "Stage One Thinking:" ,”

Oh, look, she's quoting Uncle Tom Sowell as a source. "I got mine, Fuck you".

Such as these choices.
  1. Work Study Programs
  2. Work you way through
  3. Work at a job where your major will be paid by the job
  4. Night school
  5. Community College, then transfer
  6. ROTC will pay a full scholarship
  7. Take eight years….ever hear of anyone asking ‘how
Anyone ever ask you how much time you spent in college..?

But why should anyone have to do any of those things? Besides the fact we should abolish ROTC because it is a truly awful method of picking officers. (Never met an ROTC officer who was worth a shit.) If we have determined that a Bachelor's degree is the prerequisite to being able to make a living wage, then it should be available to anyone who is willing to do the work.
We always had to retrain the butter bars we got from A&M colleges..
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
http://thestir.cafemom.com/big_kid/108291/meatcutting_and_19_more_strange



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
http://thestir.cafemom.com/big_kid/108291/meatcutting_and_19_more_strange



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
Meatcutting and 19 More Strange College Majors Parents Are Paying For



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
 
10. Hanson on the Liberal re-education camps known as colleges...


" The country is divided 50/50 on most hot-button issues, not 95/5 as it is so often on campus. Life after college is about hearing and tolerating views one doesn't agree with -- not about shouting down dissenting viewpoints in adolescent fashion, or demanding to feel always reaffirmed rather than occasionally uncomfortable.

Why make campuses exempt from realities commonly found elsewhere?


Shouldn't campus diversity also be defined far more broadly?

Campuses need not just different races, ethnicities and religions to enrich their intellectual landscapes, but exposure to a wide variety of political and social views as well."
Hanson, Op.Cit.




a. "Survey shocker: Liberal profs admit they’d discriminate against conservatives in hiring, advancement....Beyond that, conservatives represent a distinct minority on college and university campuses. A 2007 report by sociologists Neil Gross and Solon Simmons found that 80 percent of psychology professors at elite and non-elite universities are Democrats. Other studies reveal that 5 percent to 7 percent of faculty openly identify as Republicans. By contrast, about 20 percent of the general population are liberal and 40 percent are conservative.”
Survey shocker: Liberal profs admit they’d discriminate against conservatives in hiring, advancement


"Liberal profs admit they’d discriminate against conservatives...."

And this is the effective result on society with Liberal Fascists in charge.
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
Meatcutting and 19 More Strange College Majors Parents Are Paying For



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
Meatcutting and 19 More Strange College Majors Parents Are Paying For



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.



Oh, and BTW.....welcome to the board.
We can never have too many piñatas.
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
Meatcutting and 19 More Strange College Majors Parents Are Paying For



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.
lol politicalchic I'll enlighten you. First off, that's a dodge if I ever saw one and second. I'm a bad speller and most importantly I'm a Dutch speaker and I think I can safely say I hold me own in a foreign language. So if the only thing you can throw at my feet is 'your spelling is atrocious' the rest of your arguments can't be real good.
 
Last edited:
Now....about that idea of seeking proof of education......

5. " Lawyers with degrees can only practice after passing bar exams. Doctors cannot practice medicine upon the completion of M.D. degrees unless they are board certified. Why can't undergraduate degrees likewise be certified?


What would happen if some students from less prestigious state schools graduated from college with higher exit-test scores than the majority of Harvard and Yale graduates? What if students still did not test any higher in analytics and vocabulary after thousands of dollars and several years of lectures and classroom hours?

Would administrators be forced to acknowledge that their campuses had price-gouged students but imparted to them little in return?"
Hanson, Op.Cit.




And if these exams don't show benefits of paying for these vaunted universities......wouldn't it reveal that Liberal ownership of the industry was not about education...but with some other aim?


Like, say......indoctrination?
What if the honest ones got bullied out of passing, or continuing their course?
 
9. BTW...these are some majors currently offered:

1. Wine Making. College isn't just about boozing after hours. Students at a host of schools can take viticulture -- learning to make wine from the grape growing to the grape stomping (or pressing these days) and beyond.

2. Golf Management. Four years on the links doesn't sound all that hard, but these students actually learn everything from how to keep a green "green" to hospitality.

3. Boilermaking. Not just the Purdue mascot, it's the study of how to make and repair steam parts.

4. Franchising. An entire line of study can help you run your own fast food chain. It's a far cry from flipping burgers.

5. Philology. A fancy name for the study of language. Take your pick from Tagalog to Urdu.

6. Meat Cutting. Thank a meat-cutting major for your steak tonight.

7. Home Ec. Yes, even in this day and age -- although they call it "family and consumer sciences" these days.

8. Home Furnishings and Equipment Installers. A roundabout way of saying "interior design," but they sound large and in charge this way.

9. Auctioneering. Classes to make you talk faster! New Yorkers need not apply.

10. Fashion and Fabric Consultation. Next stop: personal shopper.

11. Aromatherapy. You mean there's more to it than walking through Yankee Candle and taking home what smells good?

12. Human Sexuality. Let's talk about sex, baby! They do it at Widener University!

13. Canadian History. Our neighbor to the north is YOUNGER than the United States. And that's saying a lot.

14. Gunsmithing. As long as there's a right to bear arms, someone has to make them, right?

15. Mortuary Science and Embalming. Somebody's got to do it, but way to bring a pallor to your party days.

16. Logic. Can we sign everyone up for a year of this?

17. Security and Loss Prevention. They're NOT just mall cops apparently.

18. Cartooning. It's not a well-known college, but there's a school devoted entirely to comic books. Spider-Man eat your heart out.

19. Bagpiping. There's never a shortage of pipers at Scottish funerals ... or weddings ... thanks to Carnegie Mellon.

20. Sports Ministry. Get out there with your pastor and play paddleball at Belhaven. You'll be in sports heaven.

Would you pay for these?
Meatcutting and 19 More Strange College Majors Parents Are Paying For



And this...
"Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z
Washington – Michael Eric Dyson parses Jay-Z's lyrics as if analyzing fine literature. The rapper's riffs on luxury cars and tailored clothes and boasts of being the "Mike Jordan of recording" may make for catchy rhymes, but to Dyson, they also reflect incisive social commentary.

Dyson, a professor, author, radio host and television personality, has offered at Georgetown University this semester a popular -- if unusual -- class dedicated to Jay-Z and his career. The course, "Sociology of Hip Hop: Jay-Z," may seem an unlikely offering at a Jesuit, majority-white school that counts former President Bill Clinton among its alumni. But Dyson insists that his class confronts topics present in any sociology course: racial and gender identity, sexuality, capitalism and economic inequality.

In an opinion piece published in the student newspaper, The Hoya, junior Stephen Wu dismissed as "poppycock" Dyson's belief that Jay-Z could be compared to Homer or Shakespeare.

"It speaks volumes that we engage in the beat of Carter's pseudo-music while we scrounge to find serious academic offerings on Beethoven and Liszt. We dissect the lyrics of "Big Pimpin'," but we don't read Spenser or Sophocles closely," Wu wrote."
Georgetown University Offers College Course On Jay-Z | Fox News
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.
lol politicalchic I'll enlighten you. First off, that's a dodge if I ever saw one and second. I'm a bad speller and most importantly I'm a Dutch speaker and I think I can safely say I hold me own in a foreign language. So if the only thing you can throw at my feet is 'your spelling is atrocious' the rest of your arguments can't be real good.



English is my second language....what's your point?
 
Now....about that idea of seeking proof of education......

5. " Lawyers with degrees can only practice after passing bar exams. Doctors cannot practice medicine upon the completion of M.D. degrees unless they are board certified. Why can't undergraduate degrees likewise be certified?


What would happen if some students from less prestigious state schools graduated from college with higher exit-test scores than the majority of Harvard and Yale graduates? What if students still did not test any higher in analytics and vocabulary after thousands of dollars and several years of lectures and classroom hours?

Would administrators be forced to acknowledge that their campuses had price-gouged students but imparted to them little in return?"
Hanson, Op.Cit.




And if these exams don't show benefits of paying for these vaunted universities......wouldn't it reveal that Liberal ownership of the industry was not about education...but with some other aim?


Like, say......indoctrination?
What if the honest ones got bullied out of passing, or continuing their course?



Let's have a little more of this post....

....what are you trying to say?
 
Now....about that idea of seeking proof of education......

5. " Lawyers with degrees can only practice after passing bar exams. Doctors cannot practice medicine upon the completion of M.D. degrees unless they are board certified. Why can't undergraduate degrees likewise be certified?


What would happen if some students from less prestigious state schools graduated from college with higher exit-test scores than the majority of Harvard and Yale graduates? What if students still did not test any higher in analytics and vocabulary after thousands of dollars and several years of lectures and classroom hours?

Would administrators be forced to acknowledge that their campuses had price-gouged students but imparted to them little in return?"
Hanson, Op.Cit.




And if these exams don't show benefits of paying for these vaunted universities......wouldn't it reveal that Liberal ownership of the industry was not about education...but with some other aim?


Like, say......indoctrination?
What if the honest ones got bullied out of passing, or continuing their course?



Let's have a little more of this post....

....what are you trying to say?
Students who disagree with climate change get bullied by staff and mature age students until the younger students join in and the student has to drop out.

thats how its always been done.
 
11. One way to put is that the college campus has become the reality of this fact: big government collectivization tends to infantilize the electorate.

Can you imagine turning over the political environs to a bunch who actually believe that it is government's obligation....not to mention ability.....to protect citizens from having their feelings hurt???


Did I miss that part of the Constitution?



Yet, the dominant political party/worldview promises to do just that. 'Your widdle feeling hurt? Or might be hurt? Well....we'll put in place rules, regulations, speech codes, 'trigger warnings,' ....and, don't forget the mantra that the Democrats provided during the Clarence Thomas nomination, that the accusation of criminal wrongdoing , namely the unproved sexual harassment claims of one Anita Hill....even though Ms. Hill couldn't prove her accusation, that didn't matter.

Nah....here's what mattered:

"The nature of the evidence is irrelevant. It's the seriousness of the charge."


a. "Tech graduates will enter the workplace without guarantees of lifetime tenure at Google. There will be no "safe spaces" for supervisors at GM or Ford where others of a different race cannot enter. Employees at the Department of Veterans Affairs or NASA cannot expect their complaints and accusations to proceed by suspending the due process and free-speech rights of the accused.

No boss at Citibank will issue trigger warnings before ordering subordinates to work harder. Do not tell your supervisor at Comcast that his advice to pick up the pace was a microaggression. Try shouting down or otherwise disrupting a presenter of a new smart-phone product line whom you do not like and see what happens." Victor Davis Hanson - Can Our Colleges be Saved?




Can you imagine the lessons being taught to college students today????
 
Now....about that idea of seeking proof of education......

5. " Lawyers with degrees can only practice after passing bar exams. Doctors cannot practice medicine upon the completion of M.D. degrees unless they are board certified. Why can't undergraduate degrees likewise be certified?


What would happen if some students from less prestigious state schools graduated from college with higher exit-test scores than the majority of Harvard and Yale graduates? What if students still did not test any higher in analytics and vocabulary after thousands of dollars and several years of lectures and classroom hours?

Would administrators be forced to acknowledge that their campuses had price-gouged students but imparted to them little in return?"
Hanson, Op.Cit.




And if these exams don't show benefits of paying for these vaunted universities......wouldn't it reveal that Liberal ownership of the industry was not about education...but with some other aim?


Like, say......indoctrination?
What if the honest ones got bullied out of passing, or continuing their course?



Let's have a little more of this post....

....what are you trying to say?
Students who disagree with climate change get bullied by staff and mature age students until the younger students join in and the student has to drop out.

thats how its always been done.


Well, not always and not everywhere.

And not to the brave. There is help...

"FIRE - Foundation for Individual Rights in Education


The mission of FIRE is to defend and sustain individual rights at America’s colleges and universities. These rights include freedom of speech, legal equality, due process, religious liberty, and sanctity of conscience—the essential qualities of individual liberty and dignity. FIRE’s core mission is to protect the unprotected and to educate the public and communities of concerned Americans about the threats to these rights on our campuses and about the means to preserve them.

FIRE was founded in 1999 by University of Pennsylvania professor Alan Charles Kors and Boston civil liberties attorney Harvey Silverglate after the overwhelming response to their 1998 book The Shadow University: The Betrayal Of Liberty On America’s Campuses."
Mission - FIRE
 
Guess you gave up.So surrender is possible lol.


Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.
lol politicalchic I'll enlighten you. First off, that's a dodge if I ever saw one and second. I'm a bad speller and most importantly I'm a Dutch speaker and I think I can safely say I hold me own in a foreign language. So if the only thing you can throw at my feet is 'your spelling is atrocious' the rest of your arguments can't be real good.



English is my second language....what's your point?
Well good for you, how about PROVING me wrong. Where in the article, does it say climate change is a hoax? Show me a paragraph, or even several I don't care but show me?
 
Gave up what, you moron????

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.

You global warming zombies simply keep on "is so...is soooooo!'...
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.
lol politicalchic I'll enlighten you. First off, that's a dodge if I ever saw one and second. I'm a bad speller and most importantly I'm a Dutch speaker and I think I can safely say I hold me own in a foreign language. So if the only thing you can throw at my feet is 'your spelling is atrocious' the rest of your arguments can't be real good.



English is my second language....what's your point?
Well good for you, how about PROVING me wrong. Where in the article, does it say climate change is a hoax? Show me a paragraph, or even several I don't care but show me?



Gads....you certainly are a slow learner.

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.


Clearly, You're about as likely to learn as mayflies are to see Christmas.
 
again I paraphrased that article you call proof. Do the same and PROOF me wrong. The only thing I've seen from you is the I'm right you're wrong argument, just so you know what I'm talking about
1."Climate change is happening" opening of the article.
2.'And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it." Seventh paragraph.
3."So this book from Singer and Avery can be understood in a different way: as a challenge to the process of climate change science, or to the values they believe to be implicit in the science, rather than as a direct challenge to scientific knowledge".14th paragraph
4.If only climate change were such a phenomenon and if only science held such an ascendancy over our personal, social and political life and decisions. In fact, in order to make progress about how we manage climate change we have to take science off centre stage." 18th paragraph
Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?


Did you actually post this?
"Do the same and PROOF me wrong."?????????

And this?
"Now show me exacty where he sais it's a conspiracy?"

Worse than wrong......stupid.
lol politicalchic I'll enlighten you. First off, that's a dodge if I ever saw one and second. I'm a bad speller and most importantly I'm a Dutch speaker and I think I can safely say I hold me own in a foreign language. So if the only thing you can throw at my feet is 'your spelling is atrocious' the rest of your arguments can't be real good.



English is my second language....what's your point?
Well good for you, how about PROVING me wrong. Where in the article, does it say climate change is a hoax? Show me a paragraph, or even several I don't care but show me?



Gads....you certainly are a slow learner.

I provided the very words of a 'global warming scientist' stating that there was no science behind the scam.

I reminded of the East Anglia emails that admitted the fabrication

I noted the fact that there hasn't been any warming for two decades.


Clearly, You're about as likely to learn as mayflies are to see Christmas.
wow still not quoting the article in any way. Since a big piece of your argument is based on it saying that it's a hoax you sure seem to have problem finding actual words to substanciate your claim. No worries I'll help
Climate change is happening, but it appears that science is split on what to do about it. One of the central reasons why there is disagreement about how to tackle climate change is because we have different conceptions of what science is, and with what authority it speaks - in other words, how scientific "knowledge" interacts with those other realms of understanding brought to us by politics, ethics and spirituality.

Two scientists - one a climate physicist, the other a biologist - have written a book arguing that the warming currently observed around the world is a function of a 1,500-year "unstoppable" cycle in solar energy. The central thesis is linked to evidence that most people would recognise as being generated by science. But is this book really about science?

It is written as a scientific text, with citations to peer-reviewed articles, deference to numbers, and adoption of technical terms. A precis of the argument put forward in the book by Fred Singer, an outspoken critic of the idea that humans are warming the planet, and Dennis Avery is that a well-established, 1,500-year cycle in the Earth's climate can explain most of the global warming observed in the last 100 years (0.7C), that this cycle is in some way linked to fluctuations in solar energy, and because there is nothing humans can do to affect the sun we should simply figure out how to live with this cycle. We are currently on the upswing, they say, warming out of the Little Ice Age, but in a few hundred years will be back on the downswing. Efforts to slow down the current warming by reducing emissions of greenhouse gases are at best irrelevant, or at worst damaging for our future development and welfare.

This, of course, is not what the fourth assessment report of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) said a few weeks ago. The report from its climate science working group concluded that it is likely that most of the warming of the last 50 years has been caused by rising greenhouse gas concentrations and that, depending on our actions now to slow the growth of emissions, warming by 2100 will probably be between about 1.5C and 6C.

The upper end of this range is almost an order of magnitude larger than the warming that Singer and Avery suggest is caused by the 1,500-year cycle. So is this a fight between scientific truth and error? This seems to be how Singer and Avery would like to present it - "science is the process of developing theories and testing them against observations until they are proven true or false".

Means of inquiry

At one level, it is as simple as this. Science as a means of inquiry into how the world works has been so successful because it has developed a series of principles, methods and techniques for being able to make such judgments. For example, we now understand the major transmission routes for HIV/Aids, that smoking injures health, and that wearing seat belts saves lives.

And so it is with climate change. Increasing the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere warms the planet and sets in motion changes to the way the weather is delivered to us, wherever we are. Science has worked hard over a hundred years to establish this knowledge. And new books such as Singer and Avery's, or opinion pieces in the Daily Mail, do not alter it.

Advertisement
So far so good. Deploying the machinery of scientific method allows us to filter out hypotheses - such as those presented by Singer and Avery - as being plain wrong. But there are two other characteristics of science that are also important when it comes to deploying its knowledge for the benefit of public policy and society: that scientific knowledge is always provisional knowledge, and that it can be modified through its interaction with society.

That science is an unfolding process of discovery is fairly self-evident. The more we seem to know, the more questions we seem to need answering. Some avenues of scientific inquiry may close off, but many new ones open up. We know a lot more about climate change now than 17 years ago when the first IPCC scientific assessment was published. And no doubt in another 17 years our knowledge of how the climate system works and the impact that humans have made on it will be significantly different to today.

Yet it is important that on big questions such as climate change scientists make an assessment of what they know at key moments when policy or other collective decisions need to be made. Today is such a time.

But our portrayal of the risks of climate change will always be provisional, subject to change as our understanding advances. Having challenges to this unfolding process of discovery is essential for science to thrive, as long as those challenges play by the methodological rule book that science has painstakingly written over many generations of experience.

The other important characteristic of scientific knowledge - its openness to change as it rubs up against society - is rather harder to handle. Philosophers and practitioners of science have identified this particular mode of scientific activity as one that occurs where the stakes are high, uncertainties large and decisions urgent, and where values are embedded in the way science is done and spoken.
WELL apperently can't post the entire article you have the link. Point out where he sais it please?
 

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