D
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There wouldn't be.
Then you can abandon your argument from treating debt in a consistent fashion for student debt cancellation.
There wouldn't be.
Why would I abandon an argument that I never made. My argument is they should be treated equally but since they're not, I don't see any reason against granting them a special form of debt forgiveness.Then you can abandon your argument from treating debt in a consistent fashion for student debt cancellation.
These borrowers weren't given any of that, when they take time to look for a job - the unpaid interest capitalizes, plus they were stripped of the same easy access to debt relief mechanisms that other debtors. They should receive additional punishment on top of that - why? Are we sadists and nobody told me?
Why would I abandon an argument that I never made. My argument is they should be treated equally but since they're not, I don't see any reason against granting them a special form of debt forgiveness.
This is where I frequently ask about things like mortgage interest deductions and business deductions, which are people who made investments in themselves having their advantages increased by the government. We have no problem increasing those advantages (well, I do but I appear to be in the minority on that) but if the advantage being sought was an education then it becomes a problem.Wanting people who made investments in themselves to get ahead of me (and millions of other people) to not have their advantages increased by the government doesn't make someone a sadist. That's ridiculous.
This is where I frequently ask about things like mortgage interest deductions and business deductions, which are people who made investments in themselves having their advantages increased by the government. We have no problem increasing those advantages (well, I do but I appear to be in the minority on that) but if the advantage being sought was an education then it becomes a problem.
No, that has not been my argument. It is neither my primary nor my secondary argument.Has your argument for student debt cancellation not been that you want all debt treated according to the same principle(s), and that this cannot be done unless the government cancels student debt?
There wouldn't be. I think student debt cancellation is a good idea specifically
Why, I already explained where I'm going with that argument. I use the types of government advantages to illustrate that we're already using the government to advance people's choices to invest in something that ostensibly only benefits themselves. Hence the idea of applying the same principle to student loan debt is not a divergence from our current practices. If people can take their mortgage interest deductions every tax year and not scream bloody murder about how their ripping off their fellow man, they can pipe down about unfair debt advantages when it comes to other people.So ask about them. I'd be fine with eliminating the mortgage interest deduction, and I think businesses should only get deductions for things that people should be doing -- like using solar energy.
Why? I said this to you pages ago. I stated why pages ago.holy shit.
Why? I said this to you pages ago. I stated why pages ago.
No, I didn't skip any of it, I responded with my opinion, I didn't argue with yours. And there's no hypocrisy - I explained the position. I dislike the mortgage interest deduction for the reasons stated but if we're going to do this thing with handing out money to people for personal enrichment that I disagree with then there's no reason to exclude students, who path of personal enrichment benefits society at large fiscally.
I don't want to do X but if we're going to do X then we should do it properly.
I explicitly answered that question from my 2nd post response to you and never deviated from what I said there. There was no double talk. There was a complete nuanced answer. Maybe you just didn't read it.no, you refused to say you were for/against it and danced around it while double talking... at least, after i pointed out the hypocrisy in favoring student loan forgiveness while criticizing other debt "personal enrichment."
ie:
lolz @ this thread being supposedly about the economy when it's apparently only about student loans - which has less impact than pretty much every other part of bernie's economic platform (forced communism/dilution of all publicly traded companies by 20%, universal healthcare, etc).
ie: https://forums.sherdog.com/posts/158474799/ - which was loaded with economic impact and quotes from bernie's own site.
I explicitly answered that question from my 2nd post response to you and never deviated from what I said there. There was no double talk. There was a complete nuanced answer. Maybe you just didn't read it.
And in an earlier post, I addressed student loans, free college and universal healthcare. I've commented on all 3 aspects.
Has your argument for student debt cancellation not been that you want all debt treated according to the same principle(s), and that this cannot be done unless the government cancels student debt?
Posts 45-60 say otherwise. Like I said - looks like you didn't read.posts 61-68 say otherwise. and you know this. in the end, it was 'if, if, it doesn't exist.'
i never said you didn't comment on it. no idea what you mean by "all 3 aspects," though. i thought this thread was supposed to be about the economy.
lolz @ 20% dilution of all publicly traded companies being overlooked by everyone... as well as the gay/minority "reporting"/registry.
Posts 45-60 say otherwise. Like I said - looks like you didn't read.
which you then continued to double-speak and nonanswer....so you're against student loan forgiveness, then? you seem to be speaking out of both sides of your keyboard.
I answered directly with explanation. I care about student loan forgiveness as it applies to the economy and to debt law. Hence my answer about if I support student loan forgiveness is based on those 2 things. If we eliminated debt bankruptcy or other types of debt benefits then my opinion on student loan forgiveness would change to ensure consistency across the law.
It's not a moral issue for me, as it appears to be for you. It's a consistency issue. You have a moral issue about student loan forgiveness, I don't. I want it treated in a fashion consistent with how we treat other debt, I don't think that's part of your calculations. So, if you're looking a simplistic answer from me that's about the rights/wrongs of student debt forgiveness, it doesn't exist because my position is based on more than just student loans.
I think student debt cancellation is a good idea
...posts 45-60 are exactly why i pointed out the hypocrisy of the double-speak. and then had to ask you directly:
which you then continued to double-speak and nonanswer.
hence, the below post (68):
...i asked you a yes/no question. the above horseshit was your "answer." it clashes greatly with posts previous to ~60 (hence, hypocrisy comment) and is blatantly contradicted by 78:
ffs, man.
Hence why I find myself supporting student loan forgiveness
Seems insanely straightforward to me. I don't see any double speak. I can't be blamed for assuming that you read things before responding to them.
Should I tell you which post # that's from?
Can any Bernie supporters comment on this? He wants to force any company/ corporation with over $100 million in revenue or a $100 million balance sheet, and all publicly traded companies to issue 2% of new stock per year created out of thin air to give to employees until they own 20% of the company?not only this, but you should look at his website https://berniesanders.com/issues/corporate-accountability-and-democracy/
20% dilution of all publicly traded companies. who the fuck would want to invest in companies knowing that they'll be diluting by 20%?
it's as if bernie wants to help europe/asia at the usa's expense.
Can any Bernie supporters comment on this? He wants to force any company/ corporation with over $100 million in revenue or a $100 million balance sheet, and all publicly traded companies to issue 2% of new stock per year created out of thin air to give to employees until they own 20% of the company?