Dunce by Conrad Molech

The Oxford English Dictionary (3rd edition) cites mid-16th century examples of the term dunce used to describe a follower of Duns Scotus, a person engaged in ridiculous pedantry, or a person regarded as a "fool" or "dimwit". By the 19th century it had become term de rigueur in elite English schools for children who were disruptive or were considered slow in learning. After their unearned graduation, these sons of the elite found themselves employed in arts or newspaper industry sinecures rather than the business, political or military roles for which they'd been earmarked. Safe in their sinecures, they continued to act in paradoxical mix of fear and over-confidence, always managing to bring everyone around them down to their level.

DUNCE by
CONRAD MOLECH

DRAGGING SENSATION
DRAGS 071

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