I am disappointed to read about the problems at the CIA, but I am not surprised. I graduated in 2002, and even then there were signs of trouble ahead. It seems that the school severely relaxed it's admissions policies in the last several years; the high standards that the school was well known for are no longer passed on to students. In the past, an employer knew what he or she was getting from a CIA graduate, but I am sad to say that this is no longer the case. The unfortunate effect of poor admissions policies and a general dumbing-down of the school curriculum is that the students are not getting the superior education and experience that the CIA is known for. Seems an end of an era, too bad.