think of it this way.. you're only getting your first degree here in SFU.. and it's abt the same as getting it anywhere else.. you're bound to get another degree in your life time.. so instead of being so caught up about reputation.. get a random degree.. start working and then invest in a more reputable degree when you can..
Anonymous is the source of 90% of all internet truth and justice. Anonymous is void of human restraints, such as pity and mercy. Those who perform reckless actions or oppose Anonymous will be eliminated. Failure is not tolerated. Enemies of Anonymous are those who are not Anonymous. Enemies are to be dealt with swiftly and with great justice. Anonymous must work as one. No single Anonymous knows everything. You are. I am. Everyone is. Anonymous is humanity when the gloves come off.
Anonymous is not a person, nor is it a group: Anonymous is an idea. A movement. An anonymous collective, left to its own devices, quickly builds its own society out of rage and hate. Anonymous is not so much unlike other web communities, we have in-jokes, culture, extended debates, etc, just like everyone else. The difference, and the reason we visit other communities is that we have a need to be harassed by "nannying" moderators. Here, there isn't anyone to do that - yet long and productive edit wars spring up at about the rate you'd never tolerate elsewhere, on topics you'd never believe. We have no leader, no pretentious douchebag or group thereof to set in stone what Anonymous is and is not about. We don't dare to lead for will but rather break the "bridge" instead.
and people probably DO care about a japanese garden, that's the type of thing that would inspire pride in your university, just having unique multicultural things, do we have ANYTHING multicultural at sfu other than a couple indian restaurants? [/QUOTE]
I'm sorry, a Japanese garden that is likely never utilized because of inclimate weather is more multicultural than Indian restaurants because...
why in the hell do you need a japanese garden when we are surrounded by forests on all sides. If u want to be one with nature, go for a hike. And were sorry that having students from probably every nationality here at sfu isnt enough multiculturalism.
Comments
and people probably DO care about a japanese garden, that's the type of thing that would inspire pride in your university, just having unique multicultural things, do we have ANYTHING multicultural at sfu other than a couple indian restaurants?
[/QUOTE]
I'm sorry, a Japanese garden that is likely never utilized because of inclimate weather is more multicultural than Indian restaurants because...