Tag Archives: incompetence
Lost: Our Incompetent, Arrogant, Unethical Public Schools
Today blogger Glenn Reynolds wrote, “You know, I’m beginning to think that sending your kids to public schools is starting to look like parental malpractice.” He knows. Continue reading
Filed under Education, Professions
Pay Attention, Children! Doing the Right Thing Isn’t Right If It Violates A Stupid Rule!
See? School no-tolerance policies DO work. Continue reading
Filed under Government & Politics, Education, Leadership
A Dinosaur Brain Fart From Fox
No, dinosaurs didn’t fart themselves to death. Now explain that to Fox News. Continue reading
Ethics Dunce: Eric Wemple
Wow! Spike apologized! Well, not for trying to get George Zimmerman killed, just for doing it badly… Continue reading
Ethics Quiz (Trayvon Martin Ethics Train Wreck Edition): Spike Lee’s Incompetent Vigilantism
When we left film director Spike Lee, he had entered Ethics Dunce Valhalla on board the Trayvon Martin Ethics Train Wreck Express for assisting vigilante efforts against Trayvon Martin shooter George Zimmerman by tweeting the man’s address to his 240,000+ … Continue reading
Filed under U.S. Society
Our Untrusted Professions: Another One Bites The Dust…Or Should.
One of the few professions we trust is pharmacists. It appears even that trust is undeserved. Continue reading
An Unreadable Traffic Sign Is A Dangerous Traffic Sign Is An Unethical Traffic Sign
Want a picture of what municipal incompetence looks like? This is it. Continue reading
Filed under Government & Politics, U.S. Society
The Priorities of U.S. Higher Education Defy Understanding
The U of Maryland says a 7 million dollar home for its president is essential to educating students. Continue reading
Filed under Education
Comment of the Day: “The Priorities of U.S. Higher Education Defy Understanding”
Michael tries to help us understand why thge University of Maryland is spending millions on a mansion. Continue reading →
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Filed under Comment of the Day, Education, Finance, Sports
Tagged as accountability, incompetence, priorities, responsibility, students, University of Maryland, values