Ivy criminals

<p>Ivy drug bust... <a href="http://edition.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/12/08/new.york.drug.ring/%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://edition.cnn.com/2010/CRIME/12/08/new.york.drug.ring/&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p>

<p>It was posted already on the “College Admissions” board, I think. Someone beat you to it. =P</p>

<p>There are lots of Ivy criminals. It’s just that the Ivy bankster criminals don’t get busted.</p>

<p>There are a lot more Non-Ivy criminals…ever thought about posting those stats?</p>

<p>^^^but that wouldn’t be interesting.</p>

<p>^^ Just more bashing in hopes of bringing the great Ivy’s down. They aren’t going anywhere…They are here to stay.</p>

<p>In my mind it’s more that despite the exhaustive process used to select students, the colleges still make some bad choices.</p>

<p>Whether someone has good character or not is not part of selection criteria. Colleges look for students with passion for learning, but do not for good citizenship.</p>

<p>Ted Kaczynski</p>

<p>Jeff Skilling</p>

<p>There’s a lot of people with poor morals that come out of the Ivies. Being smart has nothing to do with being moral.</p>

<p>George W Bush</p>

<p>William Jefferson Clinton</p>

<p>Drugs and dealing are rampant on campuses, from what I hear. If the students ask for help, they are often better off than if they are caught.</p>

<p>The main thing that caught my attention here was the potential danger, literally to life, for the students, when their suppliers are willing to kidnap, torture or kill.</p>