>In the US, we can't go to university for $500 a year, like in some European countries. Or like our parents did a generation ago. Since we agree it need not be

>In the US, we can't go to university for $500 a year, like in some European countries. Or like our parents did a generation ago. Since we agree it need not be this way (for it hasn't always been), it's prudent to ask why we choose to enrich the few at the cost of the many. The derision is not towards the fiscally prudent, but towards the stewards that have squandered the nation's intellectual birthright in favor of social Darwinism. It's sheer opportunism on the part of money lenders upheld by the old guard of "Protestant work ethic." A perfect storm of exploitation in which we should refuse to participate.