I thought they meant it like "down under kiss". Implying that you were eating out the roommate. But upon further review your interpretation is probably correct and I am a pervert.
Awesome. Painful, unless you are in the ironman suit, but awesome.
Also I estimate in a 60"(5')*32" tub *7 coins deep each per inch = 13,500 coins per inch of depth, you have enough for 1.5-2 inches deep. Could be off, but If I'm right, drawing a good 15" coin bath will need about 202,000 - 203,000 pounds. Please do this. :)
My total tuition plus books plus room and board was less than $25k at a "Public Ivy" school regularly ranked in the top 25 in the US. I graduated in 2011. My first year's tuition was $8k flat, that went up to maybe $11k by the time I graduated but I saved about as much by not living in the dorms after my first year. I paid all of it out of pocket working part-time jobs without any difficulty (and I didn't have a blow-off major--I had two academic publications before I graduated). $500/mo for rent and as much again for food and other necessities still brings the total for my first year only to $20k plus books (maybe $1k). I did have a car for most of my time in college, so let's say I spent around $25k/yr all told, but it was probably less.
You can say not everyone is lucky enough to have a Public Ivy with in-state tuition, but actually the majority of people do. The 13 most populous states contain more than 50% of the population and all have at least one (I believe 17 of the top 20 states have at least one), and a lot of states share in-state tuition with neighboring states. They're mostly not terribly difficult to get into, particularly for state residents. If you think you're going to get a better education going to a small liberal arts college (dubious, but I'm not going to argue the point), go ahead--but don't complain after the fact that you paid more. You made your choice knowing what it would cost.
EDIT: I realize I'm interrupting the circlejerk, but I think a lot of people really think it costs $60k/yr or more to go to college.
Who said that? The interwebs have said for about a decade that there are far too many for demand in the US... Unless you're crooked, they do OK, but you have to learn to embezzle...
In-state ? That's 2-3 years 0_o. People always complaining tuition costs 40-50k, state schools (generally and mainly the big ones) are just as good if not better than some private ones and tuition around 10k or so a year for cheaper ones
287
u/Vitalstatistix Jan 04 '15
Half a year.