When Montag visits Faber, he’s told that there are "lots of Harvard degrees on the tracks between here and Los Angeles." What does this mean?

The meaning of the words of Faber's words to Montag when he visits about "lots of Harvard degrees on the tracks between here and Los Angeles." is:

According to the given question, we are asked to state the meaning of the words of Faber's words to Montag when he visits about "lots of Harvard degrees on the tracks between here and Los Angeles."

As a result of this, we can see that the question is most likely from the book Fahrenheit 451 and the conversation between Faber and Montag about the poor,but educated shows the reality of many people living in the town.

Read more about "FAHRENHEIT 451 " here:

link

Explanation:

I Assumed you are referring to the story, "FAHRENHEIT 451 " by Ray Bradbury  

Interestingly, we see the conversation that transpired on page 61 of the text. There Montag was indirectly referring to the many "educated" individuals who due to their not having a home, sought refuge along the train tracks.

So in other words, he was alluding to the fact that even though lots of persons had University degrees, they were unfortunate and lived along the rail tracks in the city.

idk that a good answer

explanation:

- "the die is cast; i have consented to return if we are not destroyed. thus are my hopes blasted by cowardice and indecision; i come back ignorant and disappointed. it requires more philosophy than i possess to bear this injustice with patience. i have lost my hopes of utility and glory; i have lost my friend."