School’s Out Forever
School’s Out Forever By Michael Boyajian The pariah of school cuts to arts and music has raised its ugly head once again. Those who use but one side of their brain have decided that only math and science count when it comes to financing our schools. By corrupting and taking a hard right off Plato’s conjectured road they say to hell with art, music, philosophy and the humanities in general without giving thought for a minute to the simple modern world facts that those with musical skills excel in science and that without the art and literature of science fiction there would be no landing of a man on the moon. And our politicians sit around lamenting the fall of American power. Well here is why. We are not financing the arts in education. No great civilization has stood the test of time without solid education programs and an appreciation of the arts. Don’t believe me? Just visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art and see in wonder the great works of art from ancient Assyria, China, Egypt, Persia, Greece and Rome. Oh sure, a wise cracking illiterate pundit will say if they were so smart why are they all gone. Well Rome lasted a thousand years, Egypt and dynastic China thousands. How long did America last before she began to wane, two centuries? Our spending on education should in fact not be contracting but expanding beyond K through 12. College and a liberal arts education should be free and mandatory to all. This is the only way America is going to survive in the new global marketplace. There can be no advancement without imagination and no imagination without liberal arts. Where would the world be without the imagination and vision of the founders of Apple or Microsoft? Would there have even been a Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell or an Albert Einstein without it? When a corrupt and decaying Rome lost its imagination and finally fell Europe went dark for a thousand years. If America does not take the high road with education she will collapse as well and the lights will go out worldwide for a millennium. Q.E.D. Quod Erat Demonstrandum, thus it has been shown. End
Well said bro. Now if only the big wigs at DOE will read this column prior to making some of their decisions.
After the events of Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment, the Flock is headed toward Washington, D.C., where they hope to find the answers to their origins. However, after Fang is gravely injured by a flying Eraser and taken to a hospital, the Flock is housed by an FBI agent named Anne on the agreement that she is allowed to examine them "at a distance." The Flock enjoys a rare period of peace, even attending a private school. To them life is good for now, as Max sees it, but they happen to be seeing Erasers often and their relationships in the Flock with each other are starting emotions, that are spilling. Suddenly, though Iggy finds his long lost parents. I savour, lead to I found just what I was taking a look for. You've ended my four day long hunt! God Bless you man. Have a great day. Bye
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A little math will show that one year in retirement for each year worked doesn't work unless either the beneficiary or their victim is very poor when working or when not. Taxpayers in general will be a victim to an extent, followed by the children.
Debts, pensions and retiree health care will drive an every widening wedge between what people pay for public services and what they get in return. No amount of efficiency and hard work by those still on the job can make up for the unfunded deals of the past. And support for public services will collapse. I've already surrendered.