Quote:
Originally Posted by bing
^ yes that might make sense from an individual point of view, but from an administration standpoint, it will be a headache to figure out who will opt out and who wouldn't and secondly, from the financial standpoint of the organization, translink can sort of figure out how much money will be coming in from these fees based on student enrollment so they can draw out their business plans.
OP's intention may have been good, but it went to shit because his language was condescending towards other schools. lost all credibility there.
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I think that's a flawed argument. When the optional-UPass program starts running for a while, they'd have enough empirical data to do develop their business plan.
You've forgotten Translink aint in it to please students, they're in it to make money. And what's better way than teaming up with the school's alma mater to rip off the students? Propaganda BS.