Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

No, this forces students to actually consider the cost of college and make smarter financial decisions. You don’t need a private college degree; public college is just fine! College graduates will leave school with less debt which is better for them.

You should choose education on what’s best for you, not what you can afford. It’s inefficient.

But it’s all part of the “I’ve got mine, screw you” mentality of the typical MAGA voter… who doesn’t realize they don’t have theirs.

Part of choosing an education that’s best for you is choosing what you can afford. You don’t buy a house you can’t afford; you don’t go to a college you can’t afford. There are thousands of people bemoaning their student loans…I bet many of them would make different college choices now.

And, no, I’m not a MAGA “I’ve got mine, screw you” person. I chose to attend a public undergrad and graduate program even though I liked some of the private choices more. Finances were a huge factor and guess what, I’m not saddled with student loan debt and my career turned out fine.

Yes, dopey, I’m trying to explain to you that college should not be based on what you can afford. That’s inefficient and gets us people who wind up going to the wrong college.

You’re wrong.

Affordability should absolutely be at the top of the list. But, you do you, I guess. I’m happy living life with no student loan debt even if I went to the “wrong” public college. Whatever that is.

That’s nice. If people want to settle they can but it’s not good when some people can’t go to the right place because of money.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

And also ensuring that fewer people can go to college. The goal is to return to a time when the only wealthy white men had access to higher ed. Everyone else gets to work for them!

I think that gives them too much credit - I doubt they care about anyone else. They do not give a shit if you go to college.

Anonymous wrote:I just saw this that the annual limit is 20k per year and total is 65k for undergrad?


So if my kid goes to a private school that costs 75k and we get no or very little grants, how do we pay the remaining 55k? Private loans? We are a middle class family that probably won’t qualify for too much need based tuition assistance.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

No, this forces students to actually consider the cost of college and make smarter financial decisions. You don’t need a private college degree; public college is just fine! College graduates will leave school with less debt which is better for them.

You should choose education on what’s best for you, not what you can afford. It’s inefficient.

But it’s all part of the “I’ve got mine, screw you” mentality of the typical MAGA voter… who doesn’t realize they don’t have theirs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

No, this forces students to actually consider the cost of college and make smarter financial decisions. You don’t need a private college degree; public college is just fine! College graduates will leave school with less debt which is better for them.

You should choose education on what’s best for you, not what you can afford. It’s inefficient.

But it’s all part of the “I’ve got mine, screw you” mentality of the typical MAGA voter… who doesn’t realize they don’t have theirs.

Part of choosing an education that’s best for you is choosing what you can afford. You don’t buy a house you can’t afford; you don’t go to a college you can’t afford. There are thousands of people bemoaning their student loans…I bet many of them would make different college choices now.

And, no, I’m not a MAGA “I’ve got mine, screw you” person. I chose to attend a public undergrad and graduate program even though I liked some of the private choices more. Finances were a huge factor and guess what, I’m not saddled with student loan debt and my career turned out fine.

Yes, dopey, I’m trying to explain to you that college should not be based on what you can afford. That’s inefficient and gets us people who wind up going to the wrong college.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

No, this forces students to actually consider the cost of college and make smarter financial decisions. You don’t need a private college degree; public college is just fine! College graduates will leave school with less debt which is better for them.

You should choose education on what’s best for you, not what you can afford. It’s inefficient.

But it’s all part of the “I’ve got mine, screw you” mentality of the typical MAGA voter… who doesn’t realize they don’t have theirs.

Part of choosing an education that’s best for you is choosing what you can afford. You don’t buy a house you can’t afford; you don’t go to a college you can’t afford. There are thousands of people bemoaning their student loans…I bet many of them would make different college choices now.

And, no, I’m not a MAGA “I’ve got mine, screw you” person. I chose to attend a public undergrad and graduate program even though I liked some of the private choices more. Finances were a huge factor and guess what, I’m not saddled with student loan debt and my career turned out fine.

Yes, dopey, I’m trying to explain to you that college should not be based on what you can afford. That’s inefficient and gets us people who wind up going to the wrong college.

You’re wrong.

Affordability should absolutely be at the top of the list. But, you do you, I guess. I’m happy living life with no student loan debt even if I went to the “wrong” public college. Whatever that is.

That’s nice. If people want to settle they can but it’s not good when some people can’t go to the right place because of money.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes, private loans. This bill is a bonanza for the private lending industry.

+1 everything they do under the guise of shrinking government and cost-savings for taxpayers is really about enriching corporate America and benefiting the wealthy.

No, this forces students to actually consider the cost of college and make smarter financial decisions. You don’t need a private college degree; public college is just fine! College graduates will leave school with less debt which is better for them.

You should choose education on what’s best for you, not what you can afford. It’s inefficient.

But it’s all part of the “I’ve got mine, screw you” mentality of the typical MAGA voter… who doesn’t realize they don’t have theirs.

Part of choosing an education that’s best for you is choosing what you can afford. You don’t buy a house you can’t afford; you don’t go to a college you can’t afford. There are thousands of people bemoaning their student loans…I bet many of them would make different college choices now.

And, no, I’m not a MAGA “I’ve got mine, screw you” person. I chose to attend a public undergrad and graduate program even though I liked some of the private choices more. Finances were a huge factor and guess what, I’m not saddled with student loan debt and my career turned out fine.

Yes, dopey, I’m trying to explain to you that college should not be based on what you can afford. That’s inefficient and gets us people who wind up going to the wrong college.

You’re wrong.

Affordability should absolutely be at the top of the list. But, you do you, I guess. I’m happy living life with no student loan debt even if I went to the “wrong” public college. Whatever that is.

That’s nice. If people want to settle they can but it’s not good when some people can’t go to the right place because of money.

This person has got to be a 12 yr. old troll.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw this that the annual limit is 20k per year and total is 65k for undergrad?


So if my kid goes to a private school that costs 75k and we get no or very little grants, how do we pay the remaining 55k? Private loans? We are a middle class family that probably won’t qualify for too much need based tuition assistance.

Honestly you can’t afford a school that cost 75k per year. You need to reframe your kids college. I hate the bbb but love this provision. Kids and parents don’t understand personal finances and how bad it is to go into massive debt for a college degree!