"Et tu, TRUMP?" - Republican Party

[Indy]

[John Galt]

[The Comrade]

the trump subreddit formed a brigade sub for reporting people to the FBI if they so much as hint at wanting bad things to happen to trump.

his supporters act and think like how they believe SJWs are.

[Indy]

[Edarmoc]

[Indy]

[John Galt]

it is strange, edarmoc. strange because up until college that's what you study, jack of all trades. and it seems like the classic college experience, that those chaps who had rich fathers experienced, back when college was by the elite for the elite, is the liberal arts experience.

i think what people shit on is majoring in liberal arts, because you major without a focus. i didn't major in liberal arts, but i went to a liberal arts school. this just meant i had to complete a core curriculum that included classes from just about every department (i skipped the peace studies though, goddamn hippies) but i still ended up squeezing in a double major. and yeah i've taken psycho 101, i've taken accounting 101, i've taken history of china 101, i've taken the gospels 101 (this was a catholic school, had to take a couple theology classes) etc, but i think my of the natural history of terrestrial vertebrates, which was like bio 355, or my political theory class etc were far more deep and interesting. i'm not saying a little bit of this and that isn't valuable, but i'm saying that majoring in nothing isn't

[Indy]

That's not true, that you don't have a focus when you pursue liberal arts. By junior year you've probably honed in on something.

[Philly]

If you majored in poli Sci you've honed in on a skill that will make people want to hear your predictions for the upcoming elections at a dinner party. You're not focusing on anything with real use, but you are learning more general skills like becoming a stronger writer. But the liberal arts majors who really want to use their degrees supplement their education with internships and other experiences that help prepare you for a career.

[John Galt]