Surely this was meant to be posted 4/1/2020 ?
NotRickJohnsonsBurner
notrickjohnsonsburner
Short answer: Maybe
“Well, no, that’s absolutely because of sexism. It’s just because of sexism on a societal level, rather than by a few decision makers.”
I appreciate your reply - no snark.
Not nearly as easy as judging everyone exclusively by stereotype.
You said - based on absolutely nothing and as it turns out absolutely incorrectly: “folks like you only care about the “fairness” of a thing or a policy when that fairness can be used as a weapon.”
How could RGB, a peer to Kavanaugh, possibly have more information with which to assess his character than us echo-chamber dwellers who have only the sensationalist and cursory knowledge of him?
Of course life isn’t fair. In an honest exchange of ideas, changing the argument isn’t fair either, but you’ve gone and done that ( since, you know, I never claimed, nor based any conclusions on the idea that life *is* fair ).
Far less than a “big bucks” school, but quite a far cry from “free” or even “essentially free:”
somebody with your aptitude might have run the numbers before willingly borrowing money, no?
It means jobs for life for friends of politicians as teachers who can never be fired, have no incentive to perform well ( or improve ), and will retire with huge pensions.
Of course they won’t be afraid to spend money. If they don’t like what they purchase they’ll just look for someone else to pay off the tab.
Setting the expectation to: “I dislike the decision I made to borrow money so I should be off the hook” is not likely to improve society.
It’s like saying that except for being completely different.
If your cousin took a $175k personal loan so that he could buy .... anything, I suspect most people would think he should pay it back regardless of any buyers remorse.
20k? Nobody could possibly think of a different way to gain an education.....
It’s not unpayable debt, it’s debt willingly incurred but debt the debtors don’t want to pay.
also .... Fox
Take them to the bank — according to the mint they retain their value indefinitely.