tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2433841880619171855.post8368934119535772549..comments2024-03-27T21:09:44.320+00:00Comments on Pat'sBlog: What's in the NewsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2433841880619171855.post-22527186515799786422010-03-17T14:35:58.686+00:002010-03-17T14:35:58.686+00:00I'm coming back to this entry of yours 6 weeks...I'm coming back to this entry of yours 6 weeks after you made it because this morning I read something in the "USA Today" newspaper ["But what if college just isn't for everyone?" by Mary Beth Marklein, pp. 1A-2A, 16 March 2010] that belongs with your other examples. At one point in the article (beginning of 3rd column on p. 2A) is the following (quotes in original):<br /><br />"It's fine for most kids to go to college, of course, (but) it is not obvious to me that that is the best option for the majority," says Mike Gould, founder of New Futures, as Washington, D.C.-based organization that provides . . .<br /><br />To be fair, this may have been a spoken comment, so it may not have been something Mike Gould had an opportunity to fix by later editing, an excuse that doesn't apply to the example you posted.Dave L. Renfrohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00863074796446784081noreply@blogger.com