You know you're lying your ass off - again. You said "don't tell that to conservatives, they don't know what facts are", which means you agree 100% with Obama's utterly clueless statement...otherwise you wouldn't have posted it in the first place - DUH!
Good lord, you are completely burying yourself in this thread! face)(*^%
And there's that dumb "uneducated" remark again from a guy who can't even tell us whether he has a degree or not! :Carcajada:
I never said the quote "climate change is real" which you quoted me as saying. The fact you don't understand what quotation marks mean is hilarious. But you are uneducated, also why you are a birther and take pictures next to purple flowers for male dating sites. Poor fella. I can make you smarter if you just ask.
"debate is settled, climate change is a FACT". Don't tell that to conservatives, they don't know what facts are."
- fratfraud
http://www.therxforum.com/showthread...1#post10447274
I didn't even notice this till now, but fratfraud typed "FACT" in all caps...indicating how deeply he's bought into the whole climate fraud.
And the uneducated troll tries to pass it off as "something Obama said." Really? In ALL CAPS???
Hilarious watching the kid throw up all over himself post after post! :Carcajada:
And the uneducated troll tries to pass it off as "something Obama said." Really? In ALL CAPS???
Hilarious watching the kid throw up all over himself post after post! :Carcajada:
I believe climate change is real. That doesn't mean I said the words "climate change is real" until now, lol. The fact you don't understand what quotation marks mean is hilarious. But you are very uneducated. Probably why you don't believe in climate change also. And when I say believe I mean I believe what the educated scientists are saying. I'm not a climatologists so I do not know for a fact that it's real unlike my understanding of economics.
College, paying off:
Like other 20-somethings seeking a career foothold, Andrew Lang, a graduate of Penn State, took an internship at an upstart Beverly Hills production company at age 29 as a way of breaking into movie production. It didn’t pay, but he hoped the exposure would open doors.
When that internship proved to be a dead end, Mr. Lang went to work at a second production company, again as an unpaid intern. When that went nowhere, he left for another, doing whatever was asked, like delivering bottles of wine to 27 offices before Christmas. But that company, too, could not afford to hire him, even part time.
A year later, Mr. Lang is on his fourth internship, this time for a company that produces reality TV shows. While this internship at least pays him (he makes $10 an hour, with few perks), Mr. Lang feels no closer to a real job and worries about being an intern forever. “No one hires interns,” said Mr. Lang, who sees himself as part of a “revolving class of people” who can’t break free of the intern cycle. “Is this any way to live?”
...
“I’m just wondering at what point how many internships is too many,” said Lea, who received a master’s degree from Parsons, the New School for Design two years ago and aspires to work as a magazine art director. (She was allowed to use only her first name to avoid jeopardizing a current job application.) So far, her résumé has been limited to three internships — planning events for teenagers at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, compiling news clippings for a public relations agency in New York, and being the “fetch-the-coffee girl” at an art gallery.
...
“I’m 26 right now,” she said. “I know that everyone has their own pace, but I don’t really feel like a real adult right now.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/16/fashion/millennials-internships.html?_r=0
Like other 20-somethings seeking a career foothold, Andrew Lang, a graduate of Penn State, took an internship at an upstart Beverly Hills production company at age 29 as a way of breaking into movie production. It didn’t pay, but he hoped the exposure would open doors.
When that internship proved to be a dead end, Mr. Lang went to work at a second production company, again as an unpaid intern. When that went nowhere, he left for another, doing whatever was asked, like delivering bottles of wine to 27 offices before Christmas. But that company, too, could not afford to hire him, even part time.
A year later, Mr. Lang is on his fourth internship, this time for a company that produces reality TV shows. While this internship at least pays him (he makes $10 an hour, with few perks), Mr. Lang feels no closer to a real job and worries about being an intern forever. “No one hires interns,” said Mr. Lang, who sees himself as part of a “revolving class of people” who can’t break free of the intern cycle. “Is this any way to live?”
...
“I’m just wondering at what point how many internships is too many,” said Lea, who received a master’s degree from Parsons, the New School for Design two years ago and aspires to work as a magazine art director. (She was allowed to use only her first name to avoid jeopardizing a current job application.) So far, her résumé has been limited to three internships — planning events for teenagers at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, compiling news clippings for a public relations agency in New York, and being the “fetch-the-coffee girl” at an art gallery.
...
“I’m 26 right now,” she said. “I know that everyone has their own pace, but I don’t really feel like a real adult right now.”
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/16/fashion/millennials-internships.html?_r=0
Good times, good times:
At a private, top-10 university like Duke where the full cost of attendance is steadily creeping to $60,000 a year, Lauren said she turns to the adult film industry to help supplement her financial aid
At a private, top-10 university like Duke where the full cost of attendance is steadily creeping to $60,000 a year, Lauren said she turns to the adult film industry to help supplement her financial aid
Shocking that small, random examples would overwhelm established evidence. One can find outliers for every situation. If 99% of something is true, one can find the 1% that isn't, but it doesn't change anything. Even someone as clearly dumb as you often show yourself to be cannot seriously question that a College Education pays, and in the large, large majority of cases, one is better off with it than without it. You'd be the same guy who would dismiss out of hand any positive cases where the ACA is working, for the greater narrative that it's not. Hypocrisy at it's finest.
A good measure I've always used to see if someone is intelligent or not is to find out if they think that events happening today will be extended out (in a straight line) into the future.
You do.
You're not intelligent.
Anyway, I guess these people aren't getting the memo about college.
If only they could get a dumb Internet troll to show them a chart!
Actually, I don't. Someone who would be guilty of that would be a Fool who talked about a Bush Boom in 2007 and thinking it would go on indefinitely. THAT"s the kind of fool with no critical thinking ability.
Are you really stupid enough to think Not Getting a College Education is Better than getting one, for future economic prospects??? Seriously???
