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PS - Consider another aspect of reality related to EXPERTS WITH DEGREES. In 1995 there were 200,000,000 cars in the United States. Don't cars wear out? Doesn't that mean those cars DEPRECIATE? Doesn't that mean the NET WORTH of the consumers that bought those cars went down. When do you ever hear about how much Americans lose on the depreciation of automobiles every year? What about ALL OF THE AUTOMOBILES IN THE WORLD? Physics works the same way all over the planet. Plenty of experts with degrees take for granted that they can leave out whatever information they want but are supposed to be believed because they are EXPERTS.
Originally posted by hooper
All depreciate at different rates, yes their value becomes discounted over time (noting of course that over a long enough timeline they can again appreciate, depending on condition, make and model).
Originally posted by Cassius666
How do schools handle the subject?
Originally posted by Cassius666
reply to post by psikeyhackr
Well that would be more of a topic for a university or College in a related field. I was more wondering how the subject is being handled in history class, if at all.
Originally posted by budaruskie
This creates a very unique and delicate situation when dealing with the minds of children, and I'm not really confident in any particular course of action. Honesty, I was always told, is the best policy. However, its more than obvious that the gov't operates on the complete opposite assumption. So, I'm curious as to how other members approach the situation. Any participation in this thread is greatly appreciated.