Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
Absolute truth but its changing slowly with time and diversity. Its not any different than elite college admissions or management positions. Trevor Noah was probably first ever late night show host.
Not sure what you’re trying to say about Noah. I think Arsenio came first. Then Mo’‘Nique.
Noah is not African-American. He is in the mold of Barack Obama and Kamala Harris.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
Absolute truth but it’s changing slowly with time and diversity. It’s not any different than elite college admissions or management positions. Trevor Noah was probably first ever late night show host.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
Absolute truth but its changing slowly with time and diversity. Its not any different than elite college admissions or management positions. Trevor Noah was probably first ever late night show host.
Not sure what you’re trying to say about Noah. I think Arsenio came first. Then Mo’‘Nique.
Anonymous wrote:When he says his credit was ruined, does that mean he was buying things and not paying for them?
Sorry, is running for congress an excuse to basically steal and make others feel bad for you?
Anonymous wrote:And the sky is blue.
Dude needs to sleep on someone's couch for a while until his credit gets back in shape and then get an apartment or room. It's the DC way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
Absolute truth but its changing slowly with time and diversity. Its not any different than elite college admissions or management positions. Trevor Noah was probably first ever late night show host.
Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
Anonymous wrote:When he says his credit was ruined, does that mean he was buying things and not paying for them?
Sorry, is running for congress an excuse to basically steal and make others feel bad for you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First Gen-Z politician elected to Congress faces a credit problem. He had to campaign for two years. During that time, he had to give up his job. He worked as an Uber driver on the side whenever he wasn't campaigning, but it wasn't enough income and he ended up with extended debt from his two years campaigning. It ruined his credit. He came to DC and found a less expensive apartment, put down an application fee and was rejected for his low credit rating, even through the rental agent said it wouldn't be a problem. The problem is that from the election in November until swearing in in January, and the delay he will not receive a paycheck from being a Congressman-elect until early February. So that means elected Representatives have to deal with three months of no income when they aren't being supported by their campaigns until they get a paycheck.
The current system favors those are a wealthy and white because whites with low credit scores have fewer issues (not no issues, but fewer) than low income minorities. Minorities frequently have a higher incidence of credit related conflicts than whites do. It's been a problem for decades.
https://www.npr.org/2022/12/09/1141635119/the-first-gen-z-member-of-congress-was-denied-a-d-c-apartment-due-to-bad-credit
No, minorities don't have a higher issue with credit.
Asians have the highest credit scores on average.
Yes, well, it sounds harsh to say Blacks have the lowest, followed my Hispanics, followed by Whites. Predatory lending in Black and Latino communities is nothing new.
https://money.usnews.com/credit-cards/articles/how-race-affects-your-credit-score
Why do you minimize us?