Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:9 million people will be in default by the end of this year.
There’s an easy way to ensure you don’t default.
Yup. Don't go to college. PragerU is all you need to be a good peasant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:9 million people will be in default by the end of this year.
There’s an easy way to ensure you don’t default.
Yup. Don't go to college. PragerU is all you need to be a good peasant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
The only people in favor of student loan forgiveness are the people who have the loans. I would be in favor of 100% loan forgiveness to teachers and medical professionals with the proviso that they must teach for ten years and medical professionals must practice in rural areas desperately in need of medical help for ten years.
I agree with this! I have friends who are surgeons and they negotiate paying back of medical school loans in their contracts.
I paid my entire undergrad and graduate degrees on my own. Pay your own way! Get scholarships, do a degree where you come out actually making a decent salary.
My dad was a plumber, made a great salary and never went to college. Another relative of mine didn't attend college and worked for a tech company and is now a multi-millionaire. People need to learn to budget and live within their means. If you want something more, work for it, don't expect other taxpayers to fund your life or choices.
Good for you. You paid your loans.
I paid my $100k student loans off, but am entirely supportive of loan forgiveness. If we want teachers and public servants to attend college, we should be willing to help.
“We” are willing to help. Try Teach for America or the GI Bill. Put some skin in the game if you are only qualified to be a teacher or public servant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:9 million people will be in default by the end of this year.
There’s an easy way to ensure you don’t default.
Anonymous wrote:9 million people will be in default by the end of this year.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
The only people in favor of student loan forgiveness are the people who have the loans. I would be in favor of 100% loan forgiveness to teachers and medical professionals with the proviso that they must teach for ten years and medical professionals must practice in rural areas desperately in need of medical help for ten years.
I agree with this! I have friends who are surgeons and they negotiate paying back of medical school loans in their contracts.
I paid my entire undergrad and graduate degrees on my own. Pay your own way! Get scholarships, do a degree where you come out actually making a decent salary.
My dad was a plumber, made a great salary and never went to college. Another relative of mine didn't attend college and worked for a tech company and is now a multi-millionaire. People need to learn to budget and live within their means. If you want something more, work for it, don't expect other taxpayers to fund your life or choices.
Good for you. You paid your loans.
I paid my $100k student loans off, but am entirely supportive of loan forgiveness. If we want teachers and public servants to attend college, we should be willing to help.
“We” are willing to help. Try Teach for America or the GI Bill. Put some skin in the game if you are only qualified to be a teacher or public servant.
You are an a$$. “Only qualified to be a teacher or public servant?” And what prestigious thing do you do? Push paper?
Oh did the little GS-11 at HUD get her nose out of joint?
Tell us already, what do you do that is so amazing that you feel entitled to mock others?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
Excellent
Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
The only people in favor of student loan forgiveness are the people who have the loans. I would be in favor of 100% loan forgiveness to teachers and medical professionals with the proviso that they must teach for ten years and medical professionals must practice in rural areas desperately in need of medical help for ten years.
I agree with this! I have friends who are surgeons and they negotiate paying back of medical school loans in their contracts.
I paid my entire undergrad and graduate degrees on my own. Pay your own way! Get scholarships, do a degree where you come out actually making a decent salary.
My dad was a plumber, made a great salary and never went to college. Another relative of mine didn't attend college and worked for a tech company and is now a multi-millionaire. People need to learn to budget and live within their means. If you want something more, work for it, don't expect other taxpayers to fund your life or choices.
Good for you. You paid your loans.
I paid my $100k student loans off, but am entirely supportive of loan forgiveness. If we want teachers and public servants to attend college, we should be willing to help.
“We” are willing to help. Try Teach for America or the GI Bill. Put some skin in the game if you are only qualified to be a teacher or public servant.
You are an a$$. “Only qualified to be a teacher or public servant?” And what prestigious thing do you do? Push paper?
Oh did the little GS-11 at HUD get her nose out of joint?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.Anonymous wrote:Seems like he's dead set on rolling this back and rolling it bak quickly: https://www.politico.com/news/2024/11/26/trump-rollback-biden-student-debt-relief-00189841
The only people in favor of student loan forgiveness are the people who have the loans. I would be in favor of 100% loan forgiveness to teachers and medical professionals with the proviso that they must teach for ten years and medical professionals must practice in rural areas desperately in need of medical help for ten years.
I agree with this! I have friends who are surgeons and they negotiate paying back of medical school loans in their contracts.
I paid my entire undergrad and graduate degrees on my own. Pay your own way! Get scholarships, do a degree where you come out actually making a decent salary.
My dad was a plumber, made a great salary and never went to college. Another relative of mine didn't attend college and worked for a tech company and is now a multi-millionaire. People need to learn to budget and live within their means. If you want something more, work for it, don't expect other taxpayers to fund your life or choices.
Good for you. You paid your loans.
I paid my $100k student loans off, but am entirely supportive of loan forgiveness. If we want teachers and public servants to attend college, we should be willing to help.
“We” are willing to help. Try Teach for America or the GI Bill. Put some skin in the game if you are only qualified to be a teacher or public servant.
Tell me you know nothing about Teach for America....