Student loan cancellation
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wrote on 1 Dec 2022, 22:57 last edited by
@George-K said in Student loan cancellation:
SCOTUS grants cert...
Which suit? The states? Or the Texas case?
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wrote on 1 Dec 2022, 22:58 last edited by
They'll be combined I'm sure in a single oral argument and decision.
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wrote on 1 Dec 2022, 23:16 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in Student loan cancellation:
They'll be combined I'm sure in a single oral argument and decision.
But they are two very different cases being made... The Texas case is/was about the required amount of time for public comment. It was actually kind of surprising to me to see the judge rule so broadly against the Executive Order on such narrow grounds... And the states case still doesn't have standing. The block from there is just a temporary block while the states appeal is heard, no?
So are the judges given the latitude to rule on issues that are far beyond the issues of the original suits?
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wrote on 2 Dec 2022, 18:06 last edited by
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wrote on 2 Dec 2022, 18:12 last edited by
I'm so glad Fauxcahontas is now a self-appointed SCOTUS justice.
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wrote on 2 Dec 2022, 18:16 last edited by
In fairness, one can be clear in telling a lie.
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wrote on 2 Dec 2022, 18:18 last edited by
Someone commented that when the statement begins with "Let's be clear," a big lie follows.
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wrote on 2 Dec 2022, 19:21 last edited by
Best comment? "As it turns out, he only has 1/1024th of the constitutional authority you think he has."
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True, I almost wrote ‘Congress has standing but they don’t want to challenge it” but was tired of typing
wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 12:51 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Student loan cancellation:
True, I almost wrote ‘Congress has standing but they don’t want to challenge it” but was tired of typing
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@jon-nyc said in Student loan cancellation:
True, I almost wrote ‘Congress has standing but they don’t want to challenge it” but was tired of typing
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wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 13:11 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in Student loan cancellation:
My illustrious congressman
Whattchu bitchin' about. At least he didn't run for mayor (and lose).
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wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 13:11 last edited by
SCOTUS heard arguments yesterday. From what I've read, it did not go well for the administration.
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wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 15:13 last edited by
Government doesn't need to be in the student loan business, anyway.
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wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 15:17 last edited by
Educational credentials for everybody is an important part of equity. We're long past the point where the credentials are meaningful in terms of how intelligent or able a person is, but people are not, by and large, intelligent or able enough to understand that. It's difficult not to feel sorry for young people who strive for that university degree, which their parents never got, who think it's worth so much, not knowing it's a meaningless symbol, dumbed down to nothing. I hope it at least helps them get a job. We'll have a nonsense job economy after AI takes over anyway. I shudder to think of the 'skills' it will take to get ahead in the corporate world, after all vestiges of ability are obsoleted.
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wrote on 1 Mar 2023, 16:17 last edited by
The awkward silence after he says, "That's what (SCOTUS) is there for, to follow the law."
What a maroon.
Wait, I'm still listening to him.... he registered for, applied for, and got into a college and only then did he run the numbers of what it would cost and was surprised. Smart man.
