And then she couldn’t even stand by her own words, rather shamed the Court for something she herself said was up to Congress! I do also appreciate that the decision clarified no standing for Brown, Taylor. You an I, bud, are the few who will actually read the decision.
Why waste your time? Everyone knew it was going to get shot down. WE are on page 24 of this thread. This "student loan forgiveness" declaration is the equivalent of "Build the wall"...a promise to the base with no real substance that doesn't address the actual problem in any way.
My thoughts exactly, the entire idea of it is ludicrous pandering.
Student loans are from the government. Obama took over student loans. The government is the lender missing out on interest and fees.
My wife manages all of our finances and paid them all on time as she would normally, plus some when we had funds, which luckily was quite often. We paid off all of my loans and put an incredibly large dent in her amount. If folks were smart (like my wife) you could have easily made significant strides toward paying them off. Never banked on it anyways.
I'm just curious and respectfully asking, do you think that your living up to your commitment makes makes you any different than someone paying a car payment or mortgage payment? It astounds me that some feel that they should be forgiven for not living up to their commitment.
It matters so as to know the why. I like your analogy, this was Biden's wall. The decision was not that an administration could not do this, but rather cannot appropriate that particular clause from the Heroes Act.
Right,,,,, I'll get right on it.
I view it as a question of standing. None of the individual plaintiffs had standing and really the court only found Missouri did, as it was cited, and only because it set up an agency to get a slice of the Federal pie. Oh, the irony.
