Kelly in Kansas

It's not looking like it will be a good day in the markets for any of us. I guess we just keep our fingers crossed and hope the people who made the mess will help us figure a way out of it instead of disappearing with their multiple-million dollar golden parachutes. I know you need highly talented people that are also risk-takers but they shouldn't be so well-supported forEVER even if they monumentally screw-up and ruin peoples lives in the process. (On the other hand, consumers and speculators not understanding and/or acknolwedging caveat emptor is still a very valid core problem to this whole mess.

Working with pre-service teachers today, however, should restore my faith in mankind.

Labels: economy, markets, teachers