Re: Narrow handlebars

On Fri, 26 Apr 2024 15:13:06 GMT, Tom Kunich <cyclintom@yahoo.com>
wrote:
 

Moreover, remember that safe and effective were tauted by Liebermann, Flunky and Frank not because they knew one thing about it, but because I warned everyone here about it any they wished to prove me wrong.

 Yep, just like you warned the world that all carbon fiber bicycle
frames will inevitably self destruct without warning.  Note that your
warnings were posted in 2016, why you claim that your alleged bicycle
accident was allegedly in 2010.
 "Danger From Carbon Fiber Bikes"
<https://www.twospoke.com/threads/danger-from-carbon-fiber-bikes.17594/>
"On the way back to Castro Valley, my friend Tom Kunich (who was also
riding a full carbon fiber Colnago C-40) crashed on the downhill."
(July 10, 2016).
<https://www.cyclingforums.com/threads/danger-from-carbon-fiber-bikes.453355/>
(July 10, 2016)
<https://www.bikeforums.net/general-cycling-discussion/1073471-danger-carbon-fiber-bikes.html>
(July 10, 2016)
<https://medium.com/@cyclintom/on-dec-18-2009-i-was-riding-my-bicycle-with-a-group-and-we-were-coming-off-of-a-bicycle-trail-9f9d582a9b42>
(Dec 12, 2016)
 <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Penny>
"The phrase "The sky is falling!" features prominently in the story,
and has passed into the English language as a common idiom indicating
a hysterical or mistaken belief that disaster is imminent. Similar
stories go back more than 25 centuries..."
 

There is nothing strange or odd about this because only 8-10% of people with degree ever spend one day in the knowledge base they achieved a degree in.

 The real number is about 50%.
<https://www.insidehighered.com/news/students/academics/2024/02/22/more-half-recent-four-year-college-grads-underemployed>
The actual percentage varies with how long after graduation you
measure.  Using myself as an example,
<https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeff-liebermann-151823/details/experience/>
I graduated into a recession and ended up taking a job as a repair
technician.  After 2 years, I found work as an RF engineer, which
lasted about 15 years.  After that, I switched to computer consulting
and repair, which did not require a college diploma and which lasted
about 30 years.  I've been (mostly) retired for the past 3 years.  The
reason that employers prefer college graduates is that a STEM college
graduate is much less likely to act like Tom.  The reason for the 50%
under-emplyment is that many of the degrees offered by both legitimate
colleges and diploma mills are useless for finding employement:
<https://www.edsmart.org/most-useless-degrees/>
"When considering what major is best for you, it's important to
consider which degrees will secure you a job and which are entirely
useless."
Notice that Computer Science is #5 on the list.