
Mikado463
Audioholic Spartan
understood, it was sarcasm at playI am pretty sure he forgives tuition loans.
understood, it was sarcasm at playI am pretty sure he forgives tuition loans.
I don't agree with student loan forgiveness that would be unfair to all the people who paid their student loans. But I do agree with lowering the cost of college tuition. I used my GI bill to attend college so maybe that is a way to entice young people to serve their country.understood, it was sarcasm at play![]()
That would be unfair to all the people who paid the raised price for college. Of course, them paying that was unfair to them given all the generations that had affordable college.I don't agree with student loan forgiveness that would be unfair to all the people who paid their student loans. But I do agree with lowering the cost of college tuition.
Wasn't that unfair to all the armed forces personnel who served outside the window that was paid for?I used my GI bill to attend college so maybe that is a way to entice young people to serve their country.
Difficult one to answer about student loans.I don't agree with student loan forgiveness that would be unfair to all the people who paid their student loans. But I do agree with lowering the cost of college tuition. I used my GI bill to attend college so maybe that is a way to entice young people to serve their country.
Go up an order of magnitude or two on cost for the US. Don't forget compounding interest.My experience, from England.
As a mature student in the 90's I took out student loans to assist me through the duration of my course. Six thousand total over the three years, paid off within six years of work. Done.w
The loan is tied to your SSN. You won't get lost.I remember when applying to college/university (US) that some of the older brothers and sisters of friends said just take out a loan and move, they'll never find you!I never did take out a loan myself but no scholarship either, after a year of indecision on what I wanted to do there I just went to work.
That may be now, but they seemed to use other ways back then (early 70s)The loan is tied to your SSN. You won't get lost.
If you live outside the US (and are not a citizen of the US), then that might work; though I don't know if such people are eligible for student loans.
Oh.understood, it was sarcasm at play![]()
The cases I heard of were Ukrainian ex-pats. There were also instances in Oslo / Norway where ruzzians were violently attacking Ukrainians in a demonstration to end the war.They may not necessarily been all Ukranian, some could be supporters, a sad day.
You wrote "It's like the war on drugs. There is no fixing the issue as long as there is demand."- how is addiction NOT part of this? People who aren't addicted don't buy these drugs illegally, unless they're doing it for someone else.I wasn't discussing addiction.
It's like the war on drugs in that addressing it primarily as a law enforcement issue has been futile. Whether the demand is generated by addiction or day traders partying with nose candy is secondary.You wrote "It's like the war on drugs. There is no fixing the issue as long as there is demand."- how is addiction NOT part of this? People who aren't addicted don't buy these drugs illegally, unless they're doing it for someone else.
Telling people to "Just say no". Yeah, that works.
But nothing about reducing peoples' need- it was all attempted on the supply side and it still is.
A couple who a very close friends of my wife and I immigrated from the US (Colorado) about 15 years ago. When their two daughters were approaching university age, they both expressed interest in going to American schools, as their parents had. That idea was peremptorily shot down.Go up an order of magnitude or two on cost for the US. Don't forget compounding interest.
I don't know how that many 'day traders' could go unnoticed. Have you seen the amount of drugs confiscated in large amounts? Then, there's the question of "How can people be addicted and keep their jobs, families, homes, car, pay bills, buy food, etc?". Many, as I wrote, never intended to become addicts, it just happens. I live in a nice suburb, but know of several OD deaths, one was three houses away and I know the kid's dad from high school. Another lived around the corner and I went to high school with his step father and had known his biological father since I was a kid. Another was about two blocks away and I had met her parents & grandfather in about 2003- they lived in this subdivision until the mom inherited a bunch of money and they bought a house for the kids to use. Many police/EMS calls to that house and eventually, they stopped when the daughter overdosed.It's like the war on drugs in that addressing it primarily as a law enforcement issue has been futile. Whether the demand is generated by addiction or day traders partying with nose candy is secondary.