you'd think a political science test could get it right. no?
it's tim kaine, buddy boy, let's get some points back.
also, i'm fairly certain the AARP does not "enjoy support" from all 35 million members. that's just awkward. half of those people probably don't even know what benefits they're getting.
and terrorism in switzerland? maybe we should re-evaluate the tests. you think?
online classes are mildly frustrating. i like face to face confrontation. guess it's good to learn that now.
i've done close to nothing again today. except for work for 5 hours, take a polysci test, make squash, watch a fire alarm in the greek houses and make brussel sprouts. and get halfway through a season of how i met your mother. i think that's productive. this weekend is fantastic.
oh yeah, i did decide that i'm going to quit school, move to the alps, create an alpaca farm and knit sweaters. gooddddd plan. can you tell i haven't talked to anyone in a few hours? i'm asking and answering my own questions. watch out.
1 comment:
Your point on the AARP is spot on, as the Brits might say. The real power of such "mass organizations" is often hard to calculate precisely because the terms of membership are so loose. The most direct benefit of membership for many people probably is discounts on the cost of things, but the organization does not negotiate on behalf of seniors on health care, social security, etc. Fight the power, Em. Question the test!
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