09 Sep '22 00:47>3 edits
Here is a post by Wildgrass....I am not accusing or demeaning him, but I think that since liberals will not say what they truly think, like we all do, I have to read between the lines sometimes. So I am only repeating him. In this post, he says....".....that (having that debt ) delayed his marriage and buying a home". He did pay off his loan, but he is speaking in general terms, saying that having student debt is.....what...unfair? Now everyone, it is not just ole Wildgrass, ALL of you blame some outside person or entity for your problems, as you forever want more stuf. Here, it appears he is blaming the nice loan officer who made it possible for him to go to college,.. he went to the officer, the officer did not come to him. Or, he is blaming the government for poor choices, or whatever it was that brought him into his situation . So, make your own decisions, I have only reported facts. Sonhouse et al are better with opinions. This is not meant to single him out, as you all are that way. What is the deal, as my granny would say? Maybe Marauder can apply his fave word selfish, should a guy take certain monies that are not available to others in his society ?
@averagejoe1 said
Rephrased, if spending public money in the name of job creation is a massive red flag , what is spending public money in the name of paying off personal debts?
Yikes, we're going back to 9th grade economics here. And also irrelevant to the thread but....
Full disclosure: I had student debt and it took me 20 years to pay it off in $100 increments. Painful. Having that debt delayed marriage and home ownership.
Despite my sacrifice and that I can't capitalize on the recent developments, I don't resent in any way the loan forgiveness plan. It will put more people in direct interaction with our economy at an earlier stage. It's a good idea.
Billions in tax forgiveness for billionaires is far more problematic.
@averagejoe1 said
Rephrased, if spending public money in the name of job creation is a massive red flag , what is spending public money in the name of paying off personal debts?
Yikes, we're going back to 9th grade economics here. And also irrelevant to the thread but....
Full disclosure: I had student debt and it took me 20 years to pay it off in $100 increments. Painful. Having that debt delayed marriage and home ownership.
Despite my sacrifice and that I can't capitalize on the recent developments, I don't resent in any way the loan forgiveness plan. It will put more people in direct interaction with our economy at an earlier stage. It's a good idea.
Billions in tax forgiveness for billionaires is far more problematic.