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Re: greedy billionaires

By: Cactus Flower in ALEA | Recommend this post (0)
Wed, 08 Jul 15 4:58 AM | 127 view(s)
Boardmark this board | The Trust Matrix 		Msg. 17150 of 54959
(This msg. is a reply to 17149 by clo)
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sure, so long as you don't expect them to pay taxes to support retired people.

in my view, society draws a benefit from the education of its young people. they are the tax payers of tomorrow. by helping them get educated, i am assured of an income from the taxes they will pay to support me in my dotage. since education is correlated with income level, i am likely to benefit from the investment in a young person's education via tax almost as much as they are via earnings.


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The above is a reply to the following message:
Re: greedy billionaires
By: clo in ALEA
Wed, 08 Jul 15 1:36 AM 		Msg. 17149 of 54959

"You somehow want a limit on the loan size so that the cost is not disruptive of a person's life."

No I don't.

Its the choice of the parents & child.

Lets face it, many parents want to brag, regardless of the ridiculous cost!
But then many of them have lived high on the hog, abusing credit cards & refinancing mortgages to the point the home in essence is 'worthless'.

If you chose to go to an expensive, out of state college, living away from home, that's fine. Don't expect others to finance it.


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