To: presidio9
I found it interesting that when the conservative was in charge, they had some direction as a community; but once the liberal took over, the commuity was lost, b/c they spent so much time on how everyone felt (especially the women and their work).
I also found it interesting that the liberal professor was afraid to confront the women about the days-off issue.
To: Aggie Mama
Yeah, I noticed that too. Hubby and I were kind of chuckling about it. Notice too someone even made a comment about how there was no leadership in the settlement.
78 posted on
05/18/2004 3:43:11 PM PDT by
cupcakes
To: Aggie Mama; zimdog; rwfromkansas; KeyLargo
Watched the conclusion last night:
10% ROI to the investors capital
4 fish
50% return on the corn seed.
Most of the food from imported supplies (salt cod, beef, dried grain)
L6 of Furs for L8 of trade goods (L=pounds sterling)
No defensive palisade
Lots of 'plans and dreams' for creative thought (which never kept out the Indians and put food in the belly).
And, the evaluators considered the Colony A SUCCESS !?!? I guess they agreed with the Lay Minister's wife, Carolyn, that the colony was a success because they were "confident". I could not understand how, except for political correctness, the evaluators could possibly consider this colony a success.
It's almost an allegory for our public school systems which "doesn't want to hurt Jonny's self esteem" and passes him along, even though he is failing 3rd grade.
136 posted on
05/26/2004 7:17:19 AM PDT by
mondoman
(si vis pacem, para bellum)
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