Should financial aid in private school be stricter?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It's true that most low income families do not understand the process or that FA is even available for schools like this. There has to be an in somewhere that lets them know.

Or schools that are actually serious about attracting kids from these families could do more effective outreach.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the top graduates at Sidwell, etc are partial financial aid, middle to upper middle class kids who are admitted in high school for their academic strength and interests and their ability to get into top colleges. They are subsidized by the full-pay lifers. The school needs these academic powerhouse kids who can get spots in Ivies, etc. These families can't pay $55K/year (and if asked, would instead go to Blair or TJ or Walls, etc) but they are able to pay $30k or $35K.

I agree with that principle. What I see in my DC school is financial aid to to UMC that are not the top performers in academics or athletics. So not sure about the fairness of the FA criteria.

Always funny to see how much posters value athletics.

The schools value athletics.. that's why it's an unavoidable part of the conversation

Schools are not just about academics. If we value arts and drama, then we should value athletics. The question is how we spread limited resources across all these areas.

What you value is not necessarily what schools value. What we should value and reality are two different things. Get involved in a school with similar values to yours and tweak the existing model. Otherwise, you run the risk of all the DCUM whiners, whining into the void and not taking concrete steps to make a positive change.

(Like all the people and companies silent the DEI initiatives and women's rights are disappearing).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lots of defensiveness here. I’m with you OP. I’d much rather my school give scholarships to truly low income children who need a chance in life vs UMC families that want private but can’t afford it.

Most, if not everyone, would agree with this. If you don’t think your school is doing this, bring it up to your school’s board. If they don’t fix it, stop donating or start your own scholarship targeting the exact groups you want to help.

OP is nosy and making assumptions about people’s financial aid and income statuses. She probably doesn’t even donate to her school.

I only know for sure a few kids that get financial aid. All of them have parents that work at the school. These parents are definitely invested in their kids and the school. They are middle class and they wouldn't be able to afford the $80k+ to see their 2+ kids there. Some of these are our favorite teachers so offering financial aid as an employment perk is fine with me. Actually, I'd rather have this than truly low income kids whose parents are uninvolved in the school because they work 2 jobs and have alcoholism - my daughter was friends with a girl like this at our school and we very much tried to be that support system. Fast forward to highschool and the girl failed out, her mother died or liver failure, and last I heard she's the 'entrepreneur' selling drugs. Five years of financial aid wasted in my opinion.

The main issue with this post is that it makes sweeping generalizations about low-income families, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. Here are the key problems:

1. Associating Low-Income Status with Parental Neglect and Addiction
The post implies that truly low-income parents are generally uninvolved in their children’s education because they work multiple jobs and struggle with alcoholism.
While some families face hardships, not all low-income parents are uninvolved, nor do they all struggle with addiction. Many work hard to support their children’s education.

2. Suggesting That Financial Aid for Low-Income Students Is a "Waste"
The post frames financial aid as only worthwhile if the student succeeds, rather than as an opportunity for those who wouldn’t otherwise afford private school.
The idea that a student "failed out" and their mother’s death led them to selling drugs suggests a lack of empathy for systemic issues rather than recognizing the challenges some students face.

3. Favoritism Toward Middle-Class Families Over Low-Income Families
The poster prefers financial aid to go to middle-class teachers rather than low-income families, based on personal comfort with teachers.
This reinforces elitism—that financial aid should benefit those who "fit in" rather than those with the greatest financial need.

4. Insensitive Language & Judgmental Tone
Describing someone as an “entrepreneur” selling drugs trivializes their struggles.
The phrase “five years of financial aid wasted” is particularly problematic because it suggests that struggling students don’t deserve help unless they meet a certain outcome.

While concerns about school culture and parental involvement are valid, this post comes across as classist and lacking compassion. It assumes that financial aid should only go to students with stable families, ignoring that financial aid exists to give disadvantaged kids a chance, not just to reward those with ideal circumstances.

It's lived experience. Bias develops through lived experience. You could benefit from a basic psychology course. And yes, people here write about lived experience.

BTW - 'entrepreneur' I the term the kids in HS use. Perhaps you should get familiar with this before your kids get there.

Thanks for the AI response though. It shows your inability to think and form a real opinion.

The AI is so people become a bit more aware about how elitist and racist are. I really like the AI interpretation of posts like yours. Maybe you should also check so you are a bit more aware of how an awful person you are.

Right.... because calling people "awful" will produce kind egalitarian people. Do you even see the irony or are you too stupid for that too?

Oh sorry. There is a typo.

Yes, we should exclude low income families from financial aid. You are a beautiful person and you are right.

How about just understanding the way psychology works and what people say publicly and anonymously.... and the natural resistance to change, especially when you insult them.

Agree with your assessment …. About your posts . This is what you initially posted :

“ It shows your inability to think and form a real opinion.”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the top graduates at Sidwell, etc are partial financial aid, middle to upper middle class kids who are admitted in high school for their academic strength and interests and their ability to get into top colleges. They are subsidized by the full-pay lifers. The school needs these academic powerhouse kids who can get spots in Ivies, etc. These families can't pay $55K/year (and if asked, would instead go to Blair or TJ or Walls, etc) but they are able to pay $30k or $35K.

I agree with that principle. What I see in my DC school is financial aid to to UMC that are not the top performers in academics or athletics. So not sure about the fairness of the FA criteria.

Always funny to see how much posters value athletics.

The schools value athletics.. that's why it's an unavoidable part of the conversation

Schools are not just about academics. If we value arts and drama, then we should value athletics. The question is how we spread limited resources across all these areas.

In five pages of posts, how many times have the arts been mentioned? How many times for athletics?

Mmm hmm.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lots of defensiveness here. I’m with you OP. I’d much rather my school give scholarships to truly low income children who need a chance in life vs UMC families that want private but can’t afford it.

Most, if not everyone, would agree with this. If you don’t think your school is doing this, bring it up to your school’s board. If they don’t fix it, stop donating or start your own scholarship targeting the exact groups you want to help.

OP is nosy and making assumptions about people’s financial aid and income statuses. She probably doesn’t even donate to her school.

I only know for sure a few kids that get financial aid. All of them have parents that work at the school. These parents are definitely invested in their kids and the school. They are middle class and they wouldn't be able to afford the $80k+ to see their 2+ kids there. Some of these are our favorite teachers so offering financial aid as an employment perk is fine with me. Actually, I'd rather have this than truly low income kids whose parents are uninvolved in the school because they work 2 jobs and have alcoholism - my daughter was friends with a girl like this at our school and we very much tried to be that support system. Fast forward to highschool and the girl failed out, her mother died or liver failure, and last I heard she's the 'entrepreneur' selling drugs. Five years of financial aid wasted in my opinion.

The main issue with this post is that it makes sweeping generalizations about low-income families, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. Here are the key problems:

1. Associating Low-Income Status with Parental Neglect and Addiction
The post implies that truly low-income parents are generally uninvolved in their children’s education because they work multiple jobs and struggle with alcoholism.
While some families face hardships, not all low-income parents are uninvolved, nor do they all struggle with addiction. Many work hard to support their children’s education.

2. Suggesting That Financial Aid for Low-Income Students Is a "Waste"
The post frames financial aid as only worthwhile if the student succeeds, rather than as an opportunity for those who wouldn’t otherwise afford private school.
The idea that a student "failed out" and their mother’s death led them to selling drugs suggests a lack of empathy for systemic issues rather than recognizing the challenges some students face.

3. Favoritism Toward Middle-Class Families Over Low-Income Families
The poster prefers financial aid to go to middle-class teachers rather than low-income families, based on personal comfort with teachers.
This reinforces elitism—that financial aid should benefit those who "fit in" rather than those with the greatest financial need.

4. Insensitive Language & Judgmental Tone
Describing someone as an “entrepreneur” selling drugs trivializes their struggles.
The phrase “five years of financial aid wasted” is particularly problematic because it suggests that struggling students don’t deserve help unless they meet a certain outcome.

While concerns about school culture and parental involvement are valid, this post comes across as classist and lacking compassion. It assumes that financial aid should only go to students with stable families, ignoring that financial aid exists to give disadvantaged kids a chance, not just to reward those with ideal circumstances.

It's lived experience. Bias develops through lived experience. You could benefit from a basic psychology course. And yes, people here write about lived experience.

BTW - 'entrepreneur' I the term the kids in HS use. Perhaps you should get familiar with this before your kids get there.

Thanks for the AI response though. It shows your inability to think and form a real opinion.

The AI is so people become a bit more aware about how elitist and racist are. I really like the AI interpretation of posts like yours. Maybe you should also check so you are a bit more aware of how an awful person you are.

Right.... because calling people "awful" will produce kind egalitarian people. Do you even see the irony or are you too stupid for that too?

Oh sorry. There is a typo.

Yes, we should exclude low income families from financial aid. You are a beautiful person and you are right.

How about just understanding the way psychology works and what people say publicly and anonymously.... and the natural resistance to change, especially when you insult them.

Forgot to add - but you are the poor, low IQ person trying to understand how financial aid works to get her inferior kids into private school to possibly better their despot lives.

Now - does that addition make you more or less likely to see my point of view?

That's how psychology works outside of AI tools. Humans have emotions and we cannot get away from that.

DCUM Karen ☝️

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the top graduates at Sidwell, etc are partial financial aid, middle to upper middle class kids who are admitted in high school for their academic strength and interests and their ability to get into top colleges. They are subsidized by the full-pay lifers. The school needs these academic powerhouse kids who can get spots in Ivies, etc. These families can't pay $55K/year (and if asked, would instead go to Blair or TJ or Walls, etc) but they are able to pay $30k or $35K.

I agree with that principle. What I see in my DC school is financial aid to to UMC that are not the top performers in academics or athletics. So not sure about the fairness of the FA criteria.

Always funny to see how much posters value athletics.

I value more socioeconomic diversity, which is lacking in my DC private school.

How do you know? Kids don't "look poor" enough?

My family is a FA family. I was a first gen college student and spouse was a military brat. We have solidly MC jobs. We can't afford the horse lessons, European trips, or au pairs and cleaners that classmates have. But we do take domestic vacations, own a home, and pay for music lessons. Kid has new shoes. There's nothing you would see in the carpool line, other than an older model car, that would tell you our situation.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It's true that most low income families do not understand the process or that FA is even available for schools like this. There has to be an in somewhere that lets them know.

Or schools that are actually serious about attracting kids from these families could do more effective outreach.

Most schools don't say they value this. They say they value rounded student bodies, and most do.... they just chop of the bottom 10-20% of society to make the rest round. If you look closely they aren't hiding this fact. I asked some direct questions about this at campus visits and they are actually quite open and honest about it. Some admin directors are a bit sheepish, but most have solid responses when asked directly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I see a lot of schools devoting a lot of effort in fundraising for financial aid, and the importance of financial to support diversity and families in need.

However, when I see the families that are using financial aid I see only upper middle class families with several children, and not even top performers.

Shouldn’t fínancial aid be stricter (let’s say truly low income households) and perhaps the brightest or athletic chidlren from middle class families.

In its current form (at least in my children’s school) the financial aid looks pretty much like a giveaway for well off parents. Does anyone observe the same pattern?

So you want your child to attend a school that only has rich kids of average to high intelligence and poor kids who are extremely smart or athletic. What could go wrong?

I want my kids to attend a school with a well rounded student body and I'm ok with donating to that cause. The MC and multiple kid UMC families round out the class. Most of them have parents who work at the school, so I'm ok with that.

THIS.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lots of defensiveness here. I’m with you OP. I’d much rather my school give scholarships to truly low income children who need a chance in life vs UMC families that want private but can’t afford it.

Most, if not everyone, would agree with this. If you don’t think your school is doing this, bring it up to your school’s board. If they don’t fix it, stop donating or start your own scholarship targeting the exact groups you want to help.

OP is nosy and making assumptions about people’s financial aid and income statuses. She probably doesn’t even donate to her school.

I only know for sure a few kids that get financial aid. All of them have parents that work at the school. These parents are definitely invested in their kids and the school. They are middle class and they wouldn't be able to afford the $80k+ to see their 2+ kids there. Some of these are our favorite teachers so offering financial aid as an employment perk is fine with me. Actually, I'd rather have this than truly low income kids whose parents are uninvolved in the school because they work 2 jobs and have alcoholism - my daughter was friends with a girl like this at our school and we very much tried to be that support system. Fast forward to highschool and the girl failed out, her mother died or liver failure, and last I heard she's the 'entrepreneur' selling drugs. Five years of financial aid wasted in my opinion.

The main issue with this post is that it makes sweeping generalizations about low-income families, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. Here are the key problems:

1. Associating Low-Income Status with Parental Neglect and Addiction
The post implies that truly low-income parents are generally uninvolved in their children’s education because they work multiple jobs and struggle with alcoholism.
While some families face hardships, not all low-income parents are uninvolved, nor do they all struggle with addiction. Many work hard to support their children’s education.

2. Suggesting That Financial Aid for Low-Income Students Is a "Waste"
The post frames financial aid as only worthwhile if the student succeeds, rather than as an opportunity for those who wouldn’t otherwise afford private school.
The idea that a student "failed out" and their mother’s death led them to selling drugs suggests a lack of empathy for systemic issues rather than recognizing the challenges some students face.

3. Favoritism Toward Middle-Class Families Over Low-Income Families
The poster prefers financial aid to go to middle-class teachers rather than low-income families, based on personal comfort with teachers.
This reinforces elitism—that financial aid should benefit those who "fit in" rather than those with the greatest financial need.

4. Insensitive Language & Judgmental Tone
Describing someone as an “entrepreneur” selling drugs trivializes their struggles.
The phrase “five years of financial aid wasted” is particularly problematic because it suggests that struggling students don’t deserve help unless they meet a certain outcome.

While concerns about school culture and parental involvement are valid, this post comes across as classist and lacking compassion. It assumes that financial aid should only go to students with stable families, ignoring that financial aid exists to give disadvantaged kids a chance, not just to reward those with ideal circumstances.

It's lived experience. Bias develops through lived experience. You could benefit from a basic psychology course. And yes, people here write about lived experience.

BTW - 'entrepreneur' I the term the kids in HS use. Perhaps you should get familiar with this before your kids get there.

Thanks for the AI response though. It shows your inability to think and form a real opinion.

The AI is so people become a bit more aware about how elitist and racist are. I really like the AI interpretation of posts like yours. Maybe you should also check so you are a bit more aware of how an awful person you are.

Right.... because calling people "awful" will produce kind egalitarian people. Do you even see the irony or are you too stupid for that too?

Oh sorry. There is a typo.

Yes, we should exclude low income families from financial aid. You are a beautiful person and you are right.

How about just understanding the way psychology works and what people say publicly and anonymously.... and the natural resistance to change, especially when you insult them.

Forgot to add - but you are the poor, low IQ person trying to understand how financial aid works to get her inferior kids into private school to possibly better their despot lives.

Now - does that addition make you more or less likely to see my point of view?

That's how psychology works outside of AI tools. Humans have emotions and we cannot get away from that.

Please let us know to which school your kid goes so families that need financial aid do not apply there.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I see a lot of schools devoting a lot of effort in fundraising for financial aid, and the importance of financial to support diversity and families in need.

However, when I see the families that are using financial aid I see only upper middle class families with several children, and not even top performers.

Shouldn’t fínancial aid be stricter (let’s say truly low income households) and perhaps the brightest or athletic chidlren from middle class families.

In its current form (at least in my children’s school) the financial aid looks pretty much like a giveaway for well off parents. Does anyone observe the same pattern?

So you want your child to attend a school that only has rich kids of average to high intelligence and poor kids who are extremely smart or athletic. What could go wrong?

I want my kids to attend a school with a well rounded student body and I'm ok with donating to that cause. The MC and multiple kid UMC families round out the class. Most of them have parents who work at the school, so I'm ok with that.

THIS.

Of course! I do not want my kids to mingle with poor children.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the top graduates at Sidwell, etc are partial financial aid, middle to upper middle class kids who are admitted in high school for their academic strength and interests and their ability to get into top colleges. They are subsidized by the full-pay lifers. The school needs these academic powerhouse kids who can get spots in Ivies, etc. These families can't pay $55K/year (and if asked, would instead go to Blair or TJ or Walls, etc) but they are able to pay $30k or $35K.

I agree with that principle. What I see in my DC school is financial aid to to UMC that are not the top performers in academics or athletics. So not sure about the fairness of the FA criteria.

Always funny to see how much posters value athletics.

I value more socioeconomic diversity, which is lacking in my DC private school.

How do you know? Kids don't "look poor" enough?

My family is a FA family. I was a first gen college student and spouse was a military brat. We have solidly MC jobs. We can't afford the horse lessons, European trips, or au pairs and cleaners that classmates have. But we do take domestic vacations, own a home, and pay for music lessons. Kid has new shoes. There's nothing you would see in the carpool line, other than an older model car, that would tell you our situation.

And the older model car is meaningless. I own 3 homes, am 1% in wealth and income, and my Subaru is 15 years old. I agree there is nothing outward to notice. Even parties - we host lavish ones - our dear friends with twice the income have literally never hosted anything more than the infrequent playdate. It's just not a priority for them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Many of the top graduates at Sidwell, etc are partial financial aid, middle to upper middle class kids who are admitted in high school for their academic strength and interests and their ability to get into top colleges. They are subsidized by the full-pay lifers. The school needs these academic powerhouse kids who can get spots in Ivies, etc. These families can't pay $55K/year (and if asked, would instead go to Blair or TJ or Walls, etc) but they are able to pay $30k or $35K.

I agree with that principle. What I see in my DC school is financial aid to to UMC that are not the top performers in academics or athletics. So not sure about the fairness of the FA criteria.

Always funny to see how much posters value athletics.

I value more socioeconomic diversity, which is lacking in my DC private school.

How do you know? Kids don't "look poor" enough?

My family is a FA family. I was a first gen college student and spouse was a military brat. We have solidly MC jobs. We can't afford the horse lessons, European trips, or au pairs and cleaners that classmates have. But we do take domestic vacations, own a home, and pay for music lessons. Kid has new shoes. There's nothing you would see in the carpool line, other than an older model car, that would tell you our situation.

I am not talking about you, but about my kids school. No low income families. I come from a low income family and I know about this.

[Anonymous]

If you don't want to support the financial aid program, don't restrict your gift to that fund or buy tickets to your school's financial aid fundraiser. Give to the annual fund, which is used to support all programs more generally. (Yes, including FA, but no annual fund at any school is big enough to underwrite the full cost of FA. It goes to the general operating budget.)

About 15 years ago, I was curious about a family that drove a Mercedes but who I thought might receive FA. Over the years, I got to know them well enough to visit their (2-bedroom apt) home, meet their family (who lived in that foreign destination and therefore hosted them on those trips), and heard the husband talk about rebuilding an almost-totaled used car himself so that he could fulfill his wife's wish to drive a Mercedes so that her kids might look like they "fit in" at drop-off. Some families want to look like they have more than they do around school - for the sake of their kids who otherwise can feel like charity cases.

Don't judge, OP. Trust that your school knows a lot more than you do.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you don't want to support the financial aid program, don't restrict your gift to that fund or buy tickets to your school's financial aid fundraiser. Give to the annual fund, which is used to support all programs more generally. (Yes, including FA, but no annual fund at any school is big enough to underwrite the full cost of FA. It goes to the general operating budget.)

About 15 years ago, I was curious about a family that drove a Mercedes but who I thought might receive FA. Over the years, I got to know them well enough to visit their (2-bedroom apt) home, meet their family (who lived in that foreign destination and therefore hosted them on those trips), and heard the husband talk about rebuilding an almost-totaled used car himself so that he could fulfill his wife's wish to drive a Mercedes so that her kids might look like they "fit in" at drop-off. Some families want to look like they have more than they do around school - for the sake of their kids who otherwise can feel like charity cases.

Don't judge, OP. Trust that your school knows a lot more than you do.

I see harvards decision of providing full fee tuition to low income families and I think it’s a good example to follow by private schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lots of defensiveness here. I’m with you OP. I’d much rather my school give scholarships to truly low income children who need a chance in life vs UMC families that want private but can’t afford it.

Most, if not everyone, would agree with this. If you don’t think your school is doing this, bring it up to your school’s board. If they don’t fix it, stop donating or start your own scholarship targeting the exact groups you want to help.

OP is nosy and making assumptions about people’s financial aid and income statuses. She probably doesn’t even donate to her school.

I only know for sure a few kids that get financial aid. All of them have parents that work at the school. These parents are definitely invested in their kids and the school. They are middle class and they wouldn't be able to afford the $80k+ to see their 2+ kids there. Some of these are our favorite teachers so offering financial aid as an employment perk is fine with me. Actually, I'd rather have this than truly low income kids whose parents are uninvolved in the school because they work 2 jobs and have alcoholism - my daughter was friends with a girl like this at our school and we very much tried to be that support system. Fast forward to highschool and the girl failed out, her mother died or liver failure, and last I heard she's the 'entrepreneur' selling drugs. Five years of financial aid wasted in my opinion.

The main issue with this post is that it makes sweeping generalizations about low-income families, reinforcing harmful stereotypes. Here are the key problems:

1. Associating Low-Income Status with Parental Neglect and Addiction
The post implies that truly low-income parents are generally uninvolved in their children’s education because they work multiple jobs and struggle with alcoholism.
While some families face hardships, not all low-income parents are uninvolved, nor do they all struggle with addiction. Many work hard to support their children’s education.

2. Suggesting That Financial Aid for Low-Income Students Is a "Waste"
The post frames financial aid as only worthwhile if the student succeeds, rather than as an opportunity for those who wouldn’t otherwise afford private school.
The idea that a student "failed out" and their mother’s death led them to selling drugs suggests a lack of empathy for systemic issues rather than recognizing the challenges some students face.

3. Favoritism Toward Middle-Class Families Over Low-Income Families
The poster prefers financial aid to go to middle-class teachers rather than low-income families, based on personal comfort with teachers.
This reinforces elitism—that financial aid should benefit those who "fit in" rather than those with the greatest financial need.

4. Insensitive Language & Judgmental Tone
Describing someone as an “entrepreneur” selling drugs trivializes their struggles.
The phrase “five years of financial aid wasted” is particularly problematic because it suggests that struggling students don’t deserve help unless they meet a certain outcome.

While concerns about school culture and parental involvement are valid, this post comes across as classist and lacking compassion. It assumes that financial aid should only go to students with stable families, ignoring that financial aid exists to give disadvantaged kids a chance, not just to reward those with ideal circumstances.

It's lived experience. Bias develops through lived experience. You could benefit from a basic psychology course. And yes, people here write about lived experience.

BTW - 'entrepreneur' I the term the kids in HS use. Perhaps you should get familiar with this before your kids get there.

Thanks for the AI response though. It shows your inability to think and form a real opinion.

The AI is so people become a bit more aware about how elitist and racist are. I really like the AI interpretation of posts like yours. Maybe you should also check so you are a bit more aware of how an awful person you are.

Right.... because calling people "awful" will produce kind egalitarian people. Do you even see the irony or are you too stupid for that too?

Oh sorry. There is a typo.

Yes, we should exclude low income families from financial aid. You are a beautiful person and you are right.

How about just understanding the way psychology works and what people say publicly and anonymously.... and the natural resistance to change, especially when you insult them.

Forgot to add - but you are the poor, low IQ person trying to understand how financial aid works to get her inferior kids into private school to possibly better their despot lives.

Now - does that addition make you more or less likely to see my point of view?

That's how psychology works outside of AI tools. Humans have emotions and we cannot get away from that.

DCUM Karen ☝️

DP. If you’re going to use such an outdated pejorative, at least use it correctly. So lazy.