What was the Price on his Head?

Anonymous asked: youre fuckkkkkkin awesome!!!!!! hook it up w/ a shirt

Thank you. Since I don’t know who or where to send a shirt check out our website www.treasondmt.com. Discount codes for Saul Goodman Tees are “SAULGOOD” and “BIGSEEF”. Preciate the love !

American education.

I’m reading the Economist today, and there is an article about community colleges. The article says America (referring to our government and national priorities) needs to revamp our interests and approaches to community college. Most of the focus needs to pertain to skill development and compatibility with students busy lives. (cc students often work a job and or have families to support). Obama “has said he wants 2m Americans to be trained in skills that will lead directly to a job. “* From the idea that the President is the chief executive of the economy this makes sense. And if I were someone who shared the statist concerns over managing the economy for the betterment of big business (but it trickles down to us right?) I’d say they are on the right track. But, one needs to read more into this. Yes, it’s important to make a living and to do so in this modern economy a workers skills need to be current. But all this focus on skills and training from big business in conjunction with the government sounds a little ,hate to say it but, fascist to me. The collusion of big business and government depends on workers and spenders, not thinkers. Too much logic could disrupt productivity, though. And no, the plutocrats wouldn’t dare their drones question the very system upon which their existence seems to depend. Taken from a perspective I may have had in a past or future life but not at this current moment, I think this focus on community colleges is good. If companies want to set up training facilities in conjunction w comm colleges, or their own, that would probably facilitate easier job placement for both parties (students and employers). With that in mind, I think it is time universities and four year colleges move away from their programs that serve as corporate training. I’m talking to you, business schools. Business schools produce a collective mentality in preparation for the corporate world. Aside from some entrepreneurship programs, most of the b school work is essentially training. And weak training at that. How much more prepared would a financial analyst be if they studied at Goldman Sachs training academy ? (actually that’s debatable depending on the class on ethics). The argument persists that the college environment is essential for b schoolers to socialize and develop people skills. The type of people skills developed in the college environment (which is actually one of the least diverse communities if your life has taken you into the real world) are no more essential or valuable than one would learn from high school or just living life. Others would say the b school kids need some basic college classes like philosophy and english to be “well rounded”. This was the case at Fordham. However, one class in each subject does not equate to much in terms of retention. Instead of training people how to do things they will forget or become obsolete in 3 years, we should be aiming for graduates that think for themselves, have a thirst for knowledge, and love life. Instead we are seeing waves of accounting and finance majors who know nothing but their prospective careers and will probably hate life because of it.

Peace gods.