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How will you feel if Biden wipes away all or part of student loan debt this Aug or Sept?

It’s BS.
The better alternative would be to get govt out of the student loan business to begin with.
I do not mind giving assistance. I DO mind people not paying off their debts that they signed their name to...and then cry that they got taken advantage of. That is 100% BULLCHIT. They made BAD CHOICES. I promise 99.9% of them could NEVER get a non collateralized loan without proof of stable employment for an average rate of 5.7%. But I never went to college, and do not feel that it is my responsibility to pay someone's loan off that made bad choices.
 
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I am trying to understand the unfairness of these loans, i.e. are there elements that are surprises to the student/family when it's repayment time? Are there elements that are scam like?
Does the student have a complete picture of what the loan amount(s) is and the interest rate. Is it a fixed rate or adjustable rate?
Are a lot of students making poor college choices based on expenses and picking s**t majors that historically are low paying or not high paying?
Does the student bear NO responsibility for the "deal" they made?


For all the howling by some of you, it seems PRIVATE student loans cannot be forgiven. And those are the worst ones with the huge interest rates.
 
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I do not mind giving assistance. I DO mind people not paying off their debts that they signed their name to...and then cry that they got taken advantage of. That is 100% BULLCHIT. They made BAD CHOICES. I promise 99.9% of them could NEVER get a non collateralized loan without proof of stable employment for an average rate of 5.7%. But I never went to college, and do not feel that it is my responsibility to pay someone's loan off that made bad choices.
The largest lender in the nation just settled a lawsuit with 39 states and had to forgive $1.7 B in loans that were acquired via shady practices.

Those of you telling yourselves that you are heroes for paying off your thousand dollar loan while others are deadbeats for paying back $50,000 on a $25,000 loan (and still owing $20,000 on it) are cute.
 
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What is only talked about is the expense side of college and how much loan I have to pay back. It is estimated that a bachelor's degree holder, on average, earns almost 3 million dollars over a lifetime. Much more than the average high school graduate. Isn't say 200 hundred thousand a good investment for that amount of return?
 
What is only talked about is the expense side of college and how much loan I have to pay back. It is estimated that a bachelor's degree holder, on average, earns almost 3 million dollars over a lifetime. Much more than the average high school graduate. Isn't say 200 hundred thousand a good investment for that amount of return?
Yes, as long as the additional $3 million in salary is guaranteed.

If you aren't guaranteed the additional salary, then it's not an investment, it's a gamble.
 
Those who chose an alternative route or who worked their way through college or who sacrificed to pay back their loans would feel like Biden spit in their face and they would be correct. Do you want the federal government to wipe out $50 K in mortgage debt for everyone with a mortgage? I've paid off both my primary residence and a 2nd home. I paid for my kids college education and most of my own. Let those who borrowed to better themselves, pay it back so others have the chance.
 
Those who chose an alternative route or who worked their way through college or who sacrificed to pay back their loans would feel like Biden spit in their face and they would be correct. Do you want the federal government to wipe out $50 K in mortgage debt for everyone with a mortgage? I've paid off both my primary residence and a 2nd home. I paid for my kids college education and most of my own. Let those who borrowed to better themselves, pay it back so others have the chance.
What about the people who worked and sacrificed and have for the last 10 years and have paid their student loans back and now owe more than they did 10 years ago?

Again, y'all are painting with a pretty wide brush here. You guys are acting like anyone carrying student loan debt has it cause they just refuse to work or pay back their loans.

Bob: Borrowed $5,000, paid back $7.000 over 10 years. paid off his loan.

Sarah: Borrowed $25,000, has paid back $35,000 over the last 15 years, still owes a balance of $10,000.


Tell me how Bob is hurt if Sarah's loan is forgiven. Tell me how it's fair to Sarah that she have to spent 25-30 years paying back $60,000 on a loan of $25,000.


If Sarah borrowed $25,000 and sat on her ass for 20 years and never made any attempt to pay back a dime, you would have a point. But that's not at ALL the reality. The reality is that Sarah paid back far more above the balance than Bob did, yet Bob is patting himself on the back for paying off $5k, while calling Sarah a deadbeat for only paying back $35k on a $25k loan.


Some of y'all are in for some nasty injuries if you ever fall off that high horse you are riding.
 
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Yes, as long as the additional $3 million in salary is guaranteed.

If you aren't guaranteed the additional salary, then it's not an investment, it's a gamble.
You are making the perfect argument for the college experience today is a ripoff and not nearly worth the ridiculous expense and in your word, a GAMBLE. So lots of people are making stupid gambles and the old saying is true: Let the buyer beware. But if we just forgive the loans, there's no more gamble. So what do we do? Do we follow all the people we forgave their loans and determine that if they made 3 mil, they then have to repay the loan back or do they just get a double benefit?
The purpose of the loan for college is to guarantee OPPORTUNITY for success, not to guarantee success itself. Life ain't like that.
 
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You are making the perfect argument for the college experience today is a ripoff and not nearly worth the ridiculous expense and in your word, a GAMBLE. So lots of people are making stupid gambles and the old saying is true: Let the buyer beware. But if we just forgive the loans, there's no more gamble. So what do we do? Do we follow all the people we forgave their loans and determine that if they made 3 mil, they then have to repay the loan back or do they just get a double benefit?
I've already said the loans shouldn't be forgiven

Some of you are speaking about people when you have no idea what their circumstances are.

Here's what I would suggest to you and all the 'well I paid mine off, why should I pay their's off too?' crowd. Find a friend who is in their 30s or 40s (and trust me, it will be a lot easier than you think), who is still paying back their student loans, and talk to them about the process. Ask them to walk you through how they got the loan and how they reached the point they are at now.

I think it would be an eye-opener.
 
I've already said the loans shouldn't be forgiven

Some of you are speaking about people when you have no idea what their circumstances are.

Here's what I would suggest to you and all the 'well I paid mine off, why should I pay their's off too?' crowd. Find a friend who is in their 30s or 40s (and trust me, it will be a lot easier than you think), who is still paying back their student loans, and talk to them about the process. Ask them to walk you through how they got the loan and how they reached the point they are at now.

I think it would be an eye-opener.
I thought I asked that in "42 and thought you could or would provide some of the answers to the questions I asked.
 
I thought I asked that in "42 and thought you could or would provide some of the answers to the questions I asked.
Did you read the articles I linked to? That gives you insights into the lending procedure and how the loans are being handled.

What I thought was stunning was Navient settled a suit with 39 states to cancel $1.7B in student loan debt, but they were fine with that amount because they said they only expected to ever recover $50M of that anyway.
 
And again, if I understand correctly, the private student loans can't be forgiven, and those are the worst ones that affect the most borrowers from what I understand.

Here's what I would be in favor of: Forgiving all outstanding balances IF the borrower has already paid back an amount equal to some amount HIGHER than the amount originally borrowed.

For instance: If a former student has borrowed $10,000 and has already paid back $12,000, the remaining $6,000 they still owe will be forgiven.

The vast majority of the outstanding balances are likely all interest. It's pure profits for the lenders, which is why they don't really care if they lose it cause they've already made their money back. But the borrowers will have the debt hanging over them for years to come. Even though they have already paid back what they borrowed, in many cases.
 
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Did you read the articles I linked to? That gives you insights into the lending procedure and how the loans are being handled.

What I thought was stunning was Navient settled a suit with 39 states to cancel $1.7B in student loan debt, but they were fine with that amount because they said they only expected to ever recover $50M of that anyway.
From Business Insider, why this crisis is so bad. My take is a combination of gov't making loans too easy and consumers taking on way more than they should. This reminds me of the housing bust when loans were made to so many people who had no ability to pay.

 
What about the people who worked and sacrificed and have for the last 10 years and have paid their student loans back and now owe more than they did 10 years ago?

Again, y'all are painting with a pretty wide brush here. You guys are acting like anyone carrying student loan debt has it cause they just refuse to work or pay back their loans.

Bob: Borrowed $5,000, paid back $7.000 over 10 years. paid off his loan.

Sarah: Borrowed $25,000, has paid back $35,000 over the last 15 years, still owes a balance of $10,000.


Tell me how Bob is hurt if Sarah's loan is forgiven. Tell me how it's fair to Sarah that she have to spent 25-30 years paying back $60,000 on a loan of $25,000.


If Sarah borrowed $25,000 and sat on her ass for 20 years and never made any attempt to pay back a dime, you would have a point. But that's not at ALL the reality. The reality is that Sarah paid back far more above the balance than Bob did, yet Bob is patting himself on the back for paying off $5k, while calling Sarah a deadbeat for only paying back $35k on a $25k loan.


Some of y'all are in for some nasty injuries if you ever fall off that high horse you are riding.
I have a son in law who graduated from UF medical school and instead of paying back his loans over 20 years, will have them finished in 10. And though the Government gave everyone a 2 year pause, he continued to pay as he wants it over. While doing so, he and my daughter drove older vehicles and were conservative financially while friends of theirs were buying new $80 K cars and expensive boats and other toys. I can guarantee you, they would be pissed to see those who have been irresponsible rewarded while they have done the right thing.
 
I can guarantee you, they would be pissed to see those who have been irresponsible rewarded while they have done the right thing.
And there it is. The people that paid off their loans did the 'right' thing, the ones that are still paying or who didn't pay off as fast as SIL are 'irresponsible' and just bought 'toys' instead of paying off their loans.

Ok then.
 
And there it is. The people that paid off their loans did the 'right' thing, the ones that are still paying or who didn't pay off as fast as SIL are 'irresponsible' and just bought 'toys' instead of paying off their loans.

Ok then.
I think the point is that this is not a one-size-fits-all issue. There are examples of both people being drowned in debt while legitimately trying to pay off loans and people who just don't care and would be given a windfall. The issue I have is if these were predatory loan practices, the companies should be held responsible if they did anything wrong. Kind of like usury in lending practices.

We don't have any law which limits how much interest people have to pay on a loan. If you take out the same loan amount with the same interest rate amortized over a 30 year time frame and compare that to a 10 year time frame, the interest difference is astounding depending on the rate.

As a free market economist, I hate the thought of government getting involved in limiting anyone's right to contract, including making bad business decisions. Perhaps if you made student loans dischargeable in bankruptcy, it would keep lenders more honest.

The reason this has happened is that lenders are giving out high risk loans in crazy amounts to kids with no immediate income stream or collateral. That makes the rates necessarily high and then when life does not pan out with a high paying job immediately, kids get behind the debt curve and may never be able to dig out absent something like debt forgiveness such a bankruptcy. It is a tough issue anyway you look at it and you can have a valid opinion on both sides depending on what personal interaction you have with people.

This is also compounded by the lie being told that you need a college education at any cost to make a good living. I know more multi-millionaires who have no college education than those with one.
 
I think the point is that this is not a one-size-fits-all issue. There are examples of both people being drowned in debt while legitimately trying to pay off loans and people who just don't care and would be given a windfall. The issue I have is if these were predatory loan practices, the companies should be held responsible if they did anything wrong. Kind of like usury in lending practices.

We don't have any law which limits how much interest people have to pay on a loan. If you take out the same loan amount with the same interest rate amortized over a 30 year time frame and compare that to a 10 year time frame, the interest difference is astounding depending on the rate.

As a free market economist, I hate the thought of government getting involved in limiting anyone's right to contract, including making bad business decisions. Perhaps if you made student loans dischargeable in bankruptcy, it would keep lenders more honest.

The reason this has happened is that lenders are giving out high risk loans in crazy amounts to kids with no immediate income stream or collateral. That makes the rates necessarily high and then when life does not pan out with a high paying job immediately, kids get behind the debt curve and may never be able to dig out absent something like debt forgiveness such a bankruptcy. It is a tough issue anyway you look at it and you can have a valid opinion on both sides depending on what personal interaction you have with people.

This is also compounded by the lie being told that you need a college education at any cost to make a good living. I know more multi-millionaires who have no college education than those with one.
Plumbers, electricians, etc can and do make good money.
 
The largest lender in the nation just settled a lawsuit with 39 states and had to forgive $1.7 B in loans that were acquired via shady practices.

Those of you telling yourselves that you are heroes for paying off your thousand dollar loan while others are deadbeats for paying back $50,000 on a $25,000 loan (and still owing $20,000 on it) are cute.
Shady practices has nothing to do with unfair practices. Face it...people signed their loans. END OF STORY. No one grabbed their hand and forced them. The lender is the one that will have problems with shady practices. That mean people that were arranging the loans are in trouble. They may not be the same party as the actual lender. Anyway, all that is beside the point. I do not owe for anyone's college education. And you CANNOT be a conservative if you think it should be free. In fact, what law would enable the gubment to pay anyway? This would have to be passed by law...not executive order
 
What about the people who worked and sacrificed and have for the last 10 years and have paid their student loans back and now owe more than they did 10 years ago?

Again, y'all are painting with a pretty wide brush here. You guys are acting like anyone carrying student loan debt has it cause they just refuse to work or pay back their loans.

Bob: Borrowed $5,000, paid back $7.000 over 10 years. paid off his loan.

Sarah: Borrowed $25,000, has paid back $35,000 over the last 15 years, still owes a balance of $10,000.


Tell me how Bob is hurt if Sarah's loan is forgiven. Tell me how it's fair to Sarah that she have to spent 25-30 years paying back $60,000 on a loan of $25,000.


If Sarah borrowed $25,000 and sat on her ass for 20 years and never made any attempt to pay back a dime, you would have a point. But that's not at ALL the reality. The reality is that Sarah paid back far more above the balance than Bob did, yet Bob is patting himself on the back for paying off $5k, while calling Sarah a deadbeat for only paying back $35k on a $25k loan.


Some of y'all are in for some nasty injuries if you ever fall off that high horse you are riding.
you sound like a lib here. That is NOT what we are saying. Let me be VERY clear. This IS what we are saying. If yo borrowed money..it is YOUR job to pay the loan back...not mine.
 
I've already said the loans shouldn't be forgiven

Some of you are speaking about people when you have no idea what their circumstances are.

Here's what I would suggest to you and all the 'well I paid mine off, why should I pay their's off too?' crowd. Find a friend who is in their 30s or 40s (and trust me, it will be a lot easier than you think), who is still paying back their student loans, and talk to them about the process. Ask them to walk you through how they got the loan and how they reached the point they are at now.

I think it would be an eye-opener.
Again, this has ZERO to do with this. Solution...IF YOU borrowed money...YOU pay that money back. VERY simple
 
It is predatory and making the big loans so easy led to the crazy tuition rates we have now. I wonder if some change to allow a few people that have been chained to it for years discharge it in bankruptcy might help. I think only a fully disabled poor person has any chance of being allowed to do that now.
Can't use bankruptcy, not sure about being disabled. You may be right.
 
you sound like a lib here. That is NOT what we are saying. Let me be VERY clear. This IS what we are saying. If yo borrowed money..it is YOUR job to pay the loan back...not mine.
I haven't seen anywhere that Biden plans on using tax dollars to pay down or payoff student loans, he is just going to wipe them out. The Lenders might scream bloody murder, but as Ghost has pointed out, on a lot of student loans, the amount borrowed has already been paid back and Biden is only cutting into their profits on the loans. YOU, on the other hand, would not paying anything if it were to happen.
 
you sound like a lib here. That is NOT what we are saying. Let me be VERY clear. This IS what we are saying. If yo borrowed money..it is YOUR job to pay the loan back...not mine.
And I've said repeatedly in this thread that I don't think the debt should be forgiven. So you aren't listening, which makes you sound like a lib.

The issue is you are arguing a point without understanding anything you are talking about.

First, you think anyone that hasn't paid their loan back is 'irresponsible' and lazy. And that anyone that has is automatically Superman. The reality is that many of the people who are paying back their loans have already paid back MORE than the amount they originally borrowed. At this point they aren't paying the debt, they are paying interest on the debt, and will be for years.

Second, you think 'you' would be paying for the debt. Of course this is laughable. 'You' aren't going to be paying for anything. First, the private loans can't be forgiven, and those make up the vast majority of the high interest loans. I believe the government loans have interest capped at under 2% but not sure.

All you know is if people borrowed the money they should have to pay it back and you don't want to hear anything else. Again, tell me I'm the one that sounds like a liberal here.
 
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And again, if I understand correctly, the private student loans can't be forgiven,
True…with typical loans there’s obviously something of value that can be recouped by the lender to offset a loan if it’s not repaid. You can’t really do that when you are loaning money to someone for basically an intangible asset. Unless it needs to change where the parents are putting up their assets but in the cases the parents have none then what?

the bigger problem is state institutions that pay professors crazy salaries and they keep raising the costs of attendance…and why? Because they know the money will keep pouring in from these government backed student loans.
 
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That is NOT what we are saying.
And BTW, that IS what you are saying! This entire thread has been one long character assassination on anyone that has a student loan balance. Because all of you in the 'well I paid for MY loans!' camp seem to think that:

1 - Anyone who has a loan balance to be forgiven is a lazy, irresponsible SOB. The reality is many carrying a balance have already paid back MORE than they borrowed and likely a much higher percentage than the Supermen here who have already paid off their (likely much smaller) balances.

2 - You would be paying for this debt if it was forgiven. This alone shows a complete misunderstanding of the situation. Government loans could be paid back, but it's the private loans with much higher interest rates that are the issue. Those are protected. And finally...the debt that would in theory be wiped out is mostly interest, the principle amount borrowed has already been paid back in many cases. So 'you' wouldn't pay for anything.


One thing libs have always tried to spin is that conservatives don't care about people. Threads like this bolster that claim, sad to say.
 
True…with typical loans there’s obviously something of value that can be recouped by the lender to offset a loan if it’s not repaid. You can’t really do that when you are loaning money to someone for basically an intangible asset. Unless it needs to change where the parents are putting up their assets but in the cases the parents have none then what?

the bigger problem is state institutions that pay professors crazy salaries and they keep raising the costs of attendance…and why? Because they know the money will keep pouring in from these government backed student loans.
Did you read the articles I linked to earlier on the Navient lawsuit? One of the elements said that Navient pushes to get more loans accepted because once they hit a certain threshold, they can have 'preferred lender' status with that university. So obviously they have an incentive to get the loan signed regardless of whether or not they think the borrower can pay it back. Apparently, having that status makes it worth signing up a certain number of borrowers that they know can never pay them back.

The entire system needs a major overhaul. But if we are going to criticize anyone, 18 year old freshmen college students should be waaaay down the list. Let's tackle the schools and lenders first.
 
I haven't seen anywhere that Biden plans on using tax dollars to pay down or payoff student loans, he is just going to wipe them out. The Lenders might scream bloody murder, but as Ghost has pointed out, on a lot of student loans, the amount borrowed has already been paid back and Biden is only cutting into their profits on the loans. YOU, on the other hand, would not paying anything if it were to happen.
Brandon does not have the authority to absolve debt. That money went to the schools. There were loan agreements. This I BELIEVE will take a Bill being passed..which will never happen
 
And I've said repeatedly in this thread that I don't think the debt should be forgiven. So you aren't listening, which makes you sound like a lib.

The issue is you are arguing a point without understanding anything you are talking about.

First, you think anyone that hasn't paid their loan back is 'irresponsible' and lazy. And that anyone that has is automatically Superman. The reality is that many of the people who are paying back their loans have already paid back MORE than the amount they originally borrowed. At this point they aren't paying the debt, they are paying interest on the debt, and will be for years.

Second, you think 'you' would be paying for the debt. Of course this is laughable. 'You' aren't going to be paying for anything. First, the private loans can't be forgiven, and those make up the vast majority of the high interest loans. I believe the government loans have interest capped at under 2% but not sure.

All you know is if people borrowed the money they should have to pay it back and you don't want to hear anything else. Again, tell me I'm the one that sounds like a liberal here.
NOPE....I NEVER said that ANYWHERE...Jesus...did you switch parties? LOL MOST do not pay their loans back. Or a VERY high %. Lastly..YES...you sound like a lib. NO LIB EVER has EVER said a loan must be paid back. They are FREEBIE professionals. But in all seriousness, and I do not know this...I do not think an executive order can accomplish this. So if it takes passing a bill...this is dead anyway. Too many snowflakes are under water in the polls
 
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And I've said repeatedly in this thread that I don't think the debt should be forgiven. So you aren't listening, which makes you sound like a lib.

The issue is you are arguing a point without understanding anything you are talking about.

First, you think anyone that hasn't paid their loan back is 'irresponsible' and lazy. And that anyone that has is automatically Superman. The reality is that many of the people who are paying back their loans have already paid back MORE than the amount they originally borrowed. At this point they aren't paying the debt, they are paying interest on the debt, and will be for years.

Second, you think 'you' would be paying for the debt. Of course this is laughable. 'You' aren't going to be paying for anything. First, the private loans can't be forgiven, and those make up the vast majority of the high interest loans. I believe the government loans have interest capped at under 2% but not sure.

All you know is if people borrowed the money they should have to pay it back and you don't want to hear anything else. Again, tell me I'm the one that sounds like a liberal here.
You make it sound like the interest is no longer part of the debt if the borrower has paid more than the original principal. The interest is every part of the debt per the signed contract. Your mortgage debt is principal plus interest. People pay on debt until the total debt of p&i is fulfilled so I don't buy people are no longer paying on the debt but paying interest on the debt. The p&i are BOTH the debt.
 
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You make it sound like the interest is no longer part of the debt if the borrower has paid more than the original principal. The interest is every part of the debt per the signed contract. Your mortgage debt is principal plus interest. People pay on debt until the total debt of p&i is fulfilled so I don't buy people are no longer paying on the debt but paying interest on the debt. The p&i are BOTH the debt.
Nope, just adding context. I'll say again, I don't think the loans should be forgiven.

And even if they are, no person here will pay a dime.
 
Nope, just adding context. I'll say again, I don't think the loans should be forgiven.

And even if they are, no person here will pay a dime.
If you don't think loans should be forgiven, what is your main point of disagreement with many who also think loans should not be forgiven?
 
Again, this has ZERO to do with this. Solution...IF YOU borrowed money...YOU pay that money back. VERY simple
It really isn't that simple. YES, there are deadbeats. But the cost of education has skyrocketed and the interest on these large loans are not fun to deal with. Not everyone is a bum about it. I'd take dismissal now in a heartbeat. I've paid and paid the best I can, and I doubt I'll ever get it all paid before I die. If they didn't have the interest that's a different scenario where I won't have to include on my headstone, "he still owed student loans."
 
It really isn't that simple. YES, there are deadbeats. But the cost of education has skyrocketed and the interest on these large loans are not fun to deal with. Not everyone is a bum about it. I'd take dismissal now in a heartbeat. I've paid and paid the best I can, and I doubt I'll ever get it all paid before I die. If they didn't have the interest that's a different scenario where I won't have to include on my headstone, "he still owed student loans."
And what is the quality of college educations these days for the cost. Good value? I think 90% of colleges and universities are nothing but liberal indoctrination petri dishes.
 
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It really isn't that simple. YES, there are deadbeats. But the cost of education has skyrocketed and the interest on these large loans are not fun to deal with. Not everyone is a bum about it. I'd take dismissal now in a heartbeat. I've paid and paid the best I can, and I doubt I'll ever get it all paid before I die. If they didn't have the interest that's a different scenario where I won't have to include on my headstone, "he still owed student loans."
Bingo. I have a hard time calling someone who has paid back 150% of the amount borrowed back over 20 years, and who has 30 years of payments left a 'deadbeat'. And no, @Orangeclad it's not as simple as 'well they signed the contract and they should pay it back!'

Again, talk to some friends who have done this. You will be surprised at what they have gone through.
 
Bingo. I have a hard time calling someone who has paid back 150% of the amount borrowed back over 20 years, and who has 30 years of payments left a 'deadbeat'. And no, @Orangeclad it's not as simple as 'well they signed the contract and they should pay it back!'

Again, talk to some friends who have done this. You will be surprised at what they have gone through.
And no ghost, you confused me with somebody else. At least get your gd quotes and who said them, correct.
 
Reported. You can disagree with me all you want, but don't take the Lord's name in vain here.
If I was taking the Lord's name in vain, it would have been completely spelled out in caps, which was neither, so you can make up anything you want. And don't lie to this board and quote me on stuff somebody else said and then can't even own up to it.
 
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If I was taking the Lord's name in vain, it would have been completely spelled out in caps, which was neither, so you can make up anything you want. And don't lie to this board and quote me on stuff somebody else said and then can't even own up to it.
Trying to justify it is an even worse look than doing it but you do you. And I didn't lie to the board, I never said that was your quote. If I was quoting you, I would have done this:

You make it sound like the interest is no longer part of the debt if the borrower has paid more than the original principal. The interest is every part of the debt per the signed contract. Your mortgage debt is principal plus interest. People pay on debt until the total debt of p&i is fulfilled so I don't buy people are no longer paying on the debt but paying interest on the debt. The p&i are BOTH the debt.
This is why I said you need to talk to some friends who have actually gone through this.

As others have tried to tell you, it's not so simple as 'well they signed the contract and that means pay it back' (that's not a quote either, that's what you said more or less and so did others).

And again, all this bellyaching is over something that will likely never happen, and even if it did, it would never financially impact anyone here UNLESS they had debt forgiven.
 
Trying to justify it is an even worse look than doing it but you do you. And I didn't lie to the board, I never said that was your quote. If I was quoting you, I would have done this:


This is why I said you need to talk to some friends who have actually gone through this.

As others have tried to tell you, it's not so simple as 'well they signed the contract and that means pay it back' (that's not a quote either, that's what you said more or less and so did others).

And again, all this bellyaching is over something that will likely never happen, and even if it did, it would never financially impact anyone here UNLESS they had debt forgiven.
I'm sorry you don't understand what are and are not references to our one true God. There are plenty of gods mentioned in the bible, and they are referenced differently from the one true God. But if you don't get the difference, so be it. I won't lose any sleep.

As far as quotes are concerned, maybe following a poster's name with a statement beginning and ending in quotation marks might suggest to most people familiar with english grammar that the quote is being attributed to the person preceding the quotation marks. But hey, I guess you can justify it any way that YOU want.

I will pray to God for your salvation.
 
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