Could Marco Rubio Fix Student Loans?
"I believe in federal financial aid. I couldn't have gone to college without it."
Now that may seem fairly common sense; after all, programs like Pell grants help about 10 million low-income Americans attend college, and federal loans help millions more.
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The answer to the title question is "no." The Huffington Post continues to perform the function of offensive blocker in preserving the bankers' hold on the school loan scam. The article is a regurgitation of all the sickening commonplaces in other articles. All these programs are just the easy money road to school administrator and banker largesse and corruption.
The only thing that will really stop the school loan rip off is to contact attorney generals and ask them to look at the uniform bankruptcy provision in Article 1, Section 8 of the US Constitution and to file suit against the US government to stop interfering in the school finance market. There is no reason school loans should be excluded from bankruptcy provision. The bankers have a reason: they like debt slaves.
1 comment:
Great post! I suppose spending millions more on football programs and recreational activities will magically get those tuition rates down. I love Huffpo's flawed logic here and how they're covering up for the hopelessly corrupt banking industry, even though progressives and modern social liberals are generally suspicious about corporations and they even sometimes get into government cronyism, but that's usually if the people are Republican because they know they will benefit in the next elections and from what I've seen elsewhere, it's not usually about whether both sides are corrupt or not and trying to cover up the student loan banker scam.
Neither side wants to be intellectually honest about this issue at all and it really is a shame.
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