My colleague
Kalye Johnson has made a great point what will happen now to the land of the
rich and smarty pants. What’s the deal do they not know the stress of these
teens during the application process. As a student who submit an application to
Baylor University and never heard a word back was beyond depressing. I will
never forget that moment and run around during my senior year. I have an email
stating my application was complete, yet I never received an acceptance or
denial letter/email. Sending emails and being on hold on the phone for
ridiculous amounts of time just to hear something. Emails from different
admissions counselors who couldn't explain anything they’d just give me a
different phone number or email to contact. I know the exact feeling of these
students who applied for their dream school and didn't get in just because some
politician wrote them a letter. What’s going to happen now is UT just going to
send sorry letters to these students. Are they going to admit them and give them a cut
on tuition? What will happen to the ones that did get admitted are they going
to remain there? I’m just excited to see what will happen to the students who
were not admitted.
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Wednesday, April 8, 2015
YUMMY FOOD MIGHT BE ELIMINATED FROM AUSTIN
I’m just wondering who complains
about barbecue and is trying to remove it from Austin other than the local neighborhoods
being effected. I do understand the circumstances the neighborhoods are being
effected by the amount of smoke they receive a day from these restaurants. Due
to that they just have so much anger built up they want to try to remove all barbecue
restaurants from Austin. (Just wondering… Are these people vegan or from
California.) This state is known for barbecue. To eliminate that from the home
of the state capital is beyond ridiculous. Local owners might be forced
to shut down their businesses soon due to smoke ordinance. Austin should not
force these business to shut down. I believe they should think of a method in
order to reduce the amount of smoke coming from the pits or find a relocation
area safer for the environment and the business. Barbecue is what makes Austin
especially if it’s local barbecue. This is what makes Austin seem
like they’re being controlled over someone with a ton of money. To come out
with a statement of no more barbecue in Austin I’m most positive theirs a lot
of money under that table. (AKA Rich guy from California or Vegan who plants
all their food which makes them rich because they don’t spend money on food.)
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