Very good but don't turn it into a leftwing factory.Yeah. Why would a university of the first class teach stuff like History, English, Government, Economics, Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, foreign languages....
You are a moron.
Very good but don't turn it into a leftwing factory.Yeah. Why would a university of the first class teach stuff like History, English, Government, Economics, Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, foreign languages....
You are a moron.
Word I'm hearing in the Ungulates network is that Musk has a special plan for the Colorado river frontage properties.I live in Raleigh and today's Triangle Business Journal had a blurb about Elon Musk buying more property in Austin...he is going to keep expanding his already massive presence in Texas.
ELON MUSK KEEPS GOING IN TEXAS: Looks like Elon Musk really is going all in on the Lone Star State.
The CEO of Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) has apparently acquired hundreds of acres outside Austin across the Colorado river from the site of the company's upcoming gigafactory, the Austin Business Journal reports. That's on top of the 2,500 acres Musk has already amassed in the area.
"Musk's local land holdings are almost 3 times the size of downtown Austin," ABJ says. Whoa!
It's unclear what Musk plans to do with the additional land, but with Tesla moving its headquarters from California to Texas, it makes sense to bet that Musk has more big plans for the state, which is often a top competitor against North Carolina when it comes to winning economic development projects.
https://www.bizjournals.com/#
5 billion.....Just sold a billion worth of Tesla stock. He can afford it
South Africa is a lot like TexasGoogle a picture of Elon Musk wearing a cowboy hat and Texas shirt when he was a teenager living in South Africa. He has always had an infinity for Texas.
This tells me you're not an alumni of the school. You have no fvcking idea what you're talking about.Seems like I read somewhere that the Texas legislature mandated creation of a "University of the first class"...it's a shame UT doesn't take on a challenge like this and ditch the woke, liberal arts nonsense.
Haha...I have a degree in History with an English minor from the University of Texas at Austin, and the last time I looked, I have done extraordinarily well in my life (with zero debt.)Yes, by all means, what the state of Texas needs right now are scads of graduates with $100K of debt and degrees in History, English, and psychology. You are a moron.
I have no problem if people want to obtain PhD's in any subject they want. education is intrinsically valuable --TO INDIVIDUALS. I see little to no benefit to taxpayers to subsidize such ventures. The paradigm is shifting. And I expect that schools that are going to arise ( TITS, et al) that graduate students with actual life skills and needed talents will supplant many legacy schools.
Lots of thin skinned people on here…sheesh! Good for you. My point is that in today’s economy it is questionable that there is a payoff to taxpayers for your degree in history. What is your profession, may I ask?Haha...I have a degree in History with an English minor from the University of Texas at Austin, and the last time I looked, I have done extraordinarily well in my life (with zero debt.)
Take your drivel somewhere else, know-it-all dipshit.
I came from a small town and didn’t know squat; I’m one of the many that looks back ever-so-fondly on my college years as it taught me life, how to think, how to meet people and build relationships, et all. I have been in high tech sales for well over two decades. Does my history degree help? Nope. Then again, an overwhelming yes, it certainly did/does.Lots of thin skinned people on here…sheesh! Good for you. My point is that in today’s economy it is questionable that there is a payoff to taxpayers for your degree in history. What is your profession, may I ask?
The great thing about America is that it’s none of your goddamn businessLots of thin skinned people on here…sheesh! Good for you. My point is that in today’s economy it is questionable that there is a payoff to taxpayers for your degree in history. What is your profession, may I ask?
I have a degree from. Texas in history/Asian Studies.Lots of thin skinned people on here…sheesh! Good for you. My point is that in today’s economy it is questionable that there is a payoff to taxpayers for your degree in history. What is your profession, may I ask?
He might could but 172 million acres would put a dent in his savingsHe could buy Texas.
My assumption is he was not referring to the classical liberal arts and was more referring to the liberal arts areas of study that have appeared in the last 50 years and evolved out of post modernism and is filled with nonsense.Yeah. Why would a university of the first class teach stuff like History, English, Government, Economics, Philosophy, Psychology, Anthropology, foreign languages....
You are a moron.
I stand corrected. It does indeed appear that he was talking about history, psychology, etc.My assumption is he was not referring to the classical liberal arts and was more referring to the liberal arts areas of study that have appeared in the last 50 years and evolved out of post modernism and is filled with nonsense.
Just a hunch
In the early 2000’s City leaders were trying to push all new development out that way, hence TX 130. Trying to get development off the aquifers. Back when they cared about stuff like that…For some reason Austin never really expanded in that direction. I think there was a bunch of gravel mining in the area at some point and a lot of the land is pretty torn up.
What level do you teach history out of curiosity. I’m 15 years in practicing law and would love to get out and teach history somewhere, lol.I have a degree from. Texas in history/Asian Studies.
Lawyer for 15 years.
Now teach history.
Was that enough of a payoff to taxpayers?
From everything I've heard and read he likes Austin a lot (Texas in general as well). Unless that changes for some reason, I expect he will be a massive part of the future development of central Texas and the surrounding cities.
Think about it. If you're worth just shy of a trillion dollars, are you not going to invest heavily and work towards significant development in the area you are going to be spending your time in?
7th grade.What level do you teach history out of curiosity. I’m 15 years in practicing law and would love to get out and teach history somewhere, lol.
I stand corrected. It does indeed appear that he was talking about history, psychology, etc.
I get the point about taking out huge student loan debt for these degrees but I would argue that he is missing some of the point of a liberal arts degree
I have a degree from. Texas in history/Asian Studies.
Lawyer for 15 years.
Now teach history.
Was that enough of a payoff to taxpayers?
Indeed… And, He has a great existing model to build uponHavent we heard he intends to build a "city of the future?" W/ all the latest tech & a utopian society?
Pretty bad soil out there, COTA can tell you about itFor some reason Austin never really expanded in that direction. I think there was a bunch of gravel mining in the area at some point and a lot of the land is pretty torn up.
Actually, I graduated UT with a BA in government in ‘84 before going to dental school. I questioned the value of my liberal arts degree even then, when tuition was something like $24 a credit hour after the flat rate for the first 12 hours. When I was in school is when the legislature started seriously ramping up fees. My point in all this is not to disparage education, but rather how we allocate resources. In my opinion, the existing models don’t make sense, and certainly aren’t efficient uses of public dollars.He’s a dumbass. Ironically, he could probably really benefit from a liberal arts education.
My wife makes bank so I have a bit of freedom to make a change if I want to. Teaching 7th grade history would be a blast imo. Good on you, hope you’re w enjoying it.7th grade.
I saved a lot and look at it as a quasi retirement for someone that needs work too much to retire.
Otherwise that yearly salary that’s less than most months in my last years practicing would be brutal.
He needs to buy B-CS and turn it into a landfill.
That area is worth more than 2,000 per acre.I own some land out that way. A little further toward Bastrop. Will sell to him for $2M/acre.
I live in Raleigh and today's Triangle Business Journal had a blurb about Elon Musk buying more property in Austin...he is going to keep expanding his already massive presence in Texas. ELON MUSK KEEPS GOING IN TEXAS: Looks like Elon Musk really is going all in on the Lone Star State. The CEO of Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) has apparently acquired hundreds of acres outside Austin across the Colorado river from the site of the company's upcoming gigafactory, the Austin Business Journal reports. That's on top of the 2,500 acres Musk has already amassed in the area. "Musk's local land holdings are almost 3 times the size of downtown Austin," ABJ says. Whoa! It's unclear what Musk plans to do with the additional land, but with Tesla moving its headquarters from California to Texas, it makes sense to bet that Musk has more big plans for the state, which is often a top competitor against North Carolina when it comes to winning economic development projects. https://www.bizjournals.com/#
Wish he would buy UT a football team.I live in Raleigh and today's Triangle Business Journal had a blurb about Elon Musk buying more property in Austin...he is going to keep expanding his already massive presence in Texas.
ELON MUSK KEEPS GOING IN TEXAS: Looks like Elon Musk really is going all in on the Lone Star State.
The CEO of Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) has apparently acquired hundreds of acres outside Austin across the Colorado river from the site of the company's upcoming gigafactory, the Austin Business Journal reports. That's on top of the 2,500 acres Musk has already amassed in the area.
"Musk's local land holdings are almost 3 times the size of downtown Austin," ABJ says. Whoa!
It's unclear what Musk plans to do with the additional land, but with Tesla moving its headquarters from California to Texas, it makes sense to bet that Musk has more big plans for the state, which is often a top competitor against North Carolina when it comes to winning economic development projects.
https://www.bizjournals.com/#
I said $2M, not $2KThat area is worth more than 2,000 per acre.