Yea I'm not going to do the whole "you shouldn't have been offended by the thing I meant to tweak you with" thing. I don't give enough shits to do anything other than move on.
Still love you schnookums [emoji8]you have wildly misinterpreted every post i've made in this exchange, but whatever.
You, on the other hand...
You, on the other hand...
It’s time to drop the hammer on him. Anyone else and they’d be standing trial right now
DOJ and FBI have given Trump every opportunity to save face for stealing documents.
Instead he mocks them, puts their lives in danger, and cause more erosion of trust within our institutions.
Fun watching MSNBC completely tearing the debt forgiveness apart. They sound like McConnell and Marjory Taylor Green for Christs sake.
They keep saying, What do you say to people who don’t have college degrees or paid for college already that they are now footing the bill for these other people?
What?! They make it sound like they’re going to send out a bill to every American. We all pay taxes for tons of shit that we don’t directly use or want. Nobody on any of these shows has pointed that simple fact out.
The “then what” is the bottom line. $10k forgiveness is a waste if you just like… don’t focus on the problem.
I suspect Biden’s moratorium till December will inevitably be extended. The real answer to “then what” is to end profitability of government student loans to an initially subsidizable amount via the LN7 Plan:
Let’s just for the sake of argument say $50k is your maximum subsidized borrows Le amount. Borrowers would not have to “make payments” on these loans. They would be garnished from your wages pre tax and lower your taxable income, and the garnished percentage can be borrower choice from a minimum of 5% to whatever you want (pre-tax incentivization for high earners to pay it off faster). If you are unemployed? No wage to garnish. Government incentivization to ensure employment of all graduates who borrowed on their dime. This also incentivizes government to fight the rising costs of education, since its out of control cost is now directly tied to taxpayer dime.
I rest my case.
I think it was Hilary Clinton who had the best plan I've seen. Make two years of community college free or damn near free. 18 is far too young to be making financial decisions that will stick around for decades. Let people have a few years of low-stakes community college (or trade school) to get their bearings before they make significant financial investments in their degree or certification paths. It's criminal to allow young people to accrue $50k or more in debt for entry classes on degrees paths they might not even end up enjoying or pursuing in any meaningful way.
This would require some cultural work in de-stigmatizing community college, and especially in tempering the idea that a traditional college experience is some kind of social necessity in "finding yourself" or "growing up." I'm incredibly skeptical of the idea that pissing around in a dorm for a few years is some kind of pivotal entry point into young adulthood.