Well, here we are almost a quarter way through the 23rd century, and I want to talk about life after college.

Hi, everybody. I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott, and this shows made possible by the members at Bill Whittle.com.

Guys, when I talk about talking about life after college, you probably think I meant what happened to us or what happens to somebody else when they finish college.

That's not what I'm talking about.

I'm talking about a future, which I think is going to be in the near future,

where colleges, we understand it, is just not there anymore.

Saw an article on Instapundit where it talked about colleges building facilities

like it's going out of style.

I think I heard that University of Kentucky was spending

$830,000, was it a day or something like that? They're just using tons and tons of money to build

bigger and bigger facilities for their universities, which of course is a result of the government

taking over the student loan program. Used to be that a bank would decide whether or not you were likely to pay off a loan and you

could either get a student loan or not predicated on your ability to pay it back.

But with Obamacare came the federal government pumping actually trillions of dollars into the

university system. So the universities go out and

buy all this stuff and now tenants is going down. But that's not even the problem, guys. There was a

time when if somebody said they graduated from Harvard Law School, that would mean that they were

very likely in a very small group of the very best people in the world. But when Harvard has, you know, safe spaces and coloring books and puppies and stuff for people who get upset,

I really think that universities have lost all of their credibility,

and I don't see any way for them to get it back.

So, Steve,

you used to have to go to college because that's where the smart people were and that's where the education was and so you would go there to get that. You're not getting an education

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