Subj : Alexandria's Money
To   : aaron thomas
From : Lee Lofaso
Date : Sat Sep 14 2019 08:21 pm

Hello Aaron,

>LL>Forgive them their debt, thus allowing them to move on to build
>
>But while they were in school, instructors worked for pay, the campuses had
> electricity which wasn't generated by wind turbines, security guards worked
> at the campuses, landscapers cut the grass. The dean - he did stuff too.

Those who work should be compensated for their labor.
Those who work at public colleges and universities are
compensated by the state.  Those who work at private
colleges and universities are compensated by those who
pay tuition, and/or make donations to those schools.

Why should those who provide loans so as to make exorbitant
profits they do not deserve from those who are trying to
learn the skills they need in order to become gainfully employed?

Young people have a hard enough time finding a job, much less
paying for a new car, a starter home, and other necessities.
Why saddle them with debt that would take them thirty years to
pay (assuming they can repay it at all)?

Certainly that makes no sense.

States such as Louisiana and Georgia have had free college
tuition programs for decades.  Neither state is going to give
up what the people want.  Any legislator who threatens to
pull the plug is met with massive protests.  It is just not
going to happen.  These programs will stay.

Once government gives something away, it cannot take it back.

Do you honesstly think the elderly will give up social security?
Or medicare?  Or SSI/medicaid, for those who never were able to qualify
for social security/medicare?

Face it.  Everything ought to be free.

It is only a matter of time until it is.

>Do you think all those people can forgive the work they did instead of
>getting paid? If so, well ok then!

Oh, I have never said or suggested that nobody get paid ... or laid.

--Lee

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