Even more important, let's stop seeing bash.

If somebody had set out to create a language prone to error and exploitation, bash would result. (It's fine for interactive use BTW, just not as a language in which to write anything complex or long-lived.) While it might not have C's pointer/memory problems, its lack of real types or scope rules and its other idiosyncrasies (e.g. making it nearly impossible to distinguish "" from an undefined variable or the whole $*/$@ mess) make it even more of a nightmare. I've actually gotten pretty handy with it because I had to, but it's a far worse crime against developer sanity than C ever was.