7 Responses to “Ralph Nader’s Corporate Welfare”

1. #1 |  Craig |  March 3rd, 2003 at 3:49 pm

   Does this really surprise anyone, given the blatantly left attitude of the majority of college campus’…they can get away with calling themselves apolitical on college campus’ because their views aren’t controversial in that bubble world that is college.

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2. #2 |  Davo |  March 3rd, 2003 at 4:55 pm

   Yeah, what Craig said.

   I pay about $200 a semester to useless crap I don’t use.

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3. #3 |  Davo |  March 3rd, 2003 at 4:56 pm

   And then, when I could be taking advantage of these programs, I have to work to afford tuition, isn’t that some irony?

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4. #4 |  Karl Born |  March 3rd, 2003 at 7:11 pm

   Yeah, I know a person here at IU who signed up for INPIRG when he was a freshman, thinking it was a charity group (they said they were for the homeless), then learned the truth, and tried four times to de-pledge, but the slips he filled out and gave to INPIRG (as the process has students do) were lost.

   I think it actually might have been lost by the university one of those times, but he talked to the campus coordinator for INPIRG, who promised to take him off the list, and didn’t. He eventually had to meet with Dean McKaig to get off the list. He’s still waiting, though.

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5. #5 |  A Functioning Brain |  May 1st, 2003 at 4:56 pm

   You people are smoking crack. Those poor little starving corporations can’t even get a government cheese sandwich, yet they are accused of being on welfare.

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6. #6 |  Markie Mark |  November 3rd, 2003 at 12:45 pm

   College should be free

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