Just watch this video, then tell me whether or not these students are receiving what they supposedly paid for:
WATCH: Students sign petition to legalize ‘fourth trimester’ abortions
The really “fun” part of this: most these idiots think they are better educated than you and I. ROFLMAO!
The Rio Norte Line 
In 1969 or 1970 Robert Zimmerman said that he learned, during his short sojourn in college; that a lot of people go to college. I agree whole heartedly (Robert Zimmerman AKA Bob Dylan)
While I was stationed at Tyndall AFB, I spent almost every weekend, up the road, at that “girls school” (FSU).
And yes, a lot of people went there.
After my service, I attended college only long enough to acquire the information I wanted, and then started preparing to be in my own business. (It’s called experience)
At one point I worked for Pratt & Whitney as an engineer(non-degree) in jet and rocket R&D; teaching MIT grads how to do what I did (for a whole lot less money than them)
As we said at the time, “Yestiddy I culd not spell ENGENIRE, tody I r 1”
Ralph,
I still live in the same city that hosts TAFB, and graduated from the “girls’ school” in 1994. I also do quite well in a field for which I had no formal schooling. Heck, I had ZERO experience in what I do before jumping into it. Now, people who have gone to school to learn my business ask me how I do what I do. I may be in a really, really small pond, but I guess I take up more than my share of room in it — and my college degrees were worthless in getting here 😉
Joe,
I was stationed there in ’67 and ’68. So FSU was still predominately a girls school. As I recently told a young sorority girl, I have probably spent more time in the Tri Delt house than she had.(Delta, Delta, Delta, can I helpya, helpya, helpya)
I guess Degrees are great for the academic world, a type of validation, but as you say, experience is an incredible teacher.
When I left P&W, I started in my hobby as a vocation, and worked in and around the photo and advertising ind for about 35 years. No degrees, but I lectured at U of Miami, Florida Atlantic and Florida International.
But when I burned out in that field, I walked away and never looked back.