So, It’s Okay That Biden Slammed Back And Hispanic Voters In His Victory Speech?

So, because Biden is paying off $10k of voter’s student debt, we are just going to ignore how he slammed black and Hispanic voters? In an attempt to pander in win back some votes from a demographic he’s tanking on Biden chose to single out black and Hispanic voters claiming they’re homeless or living in terrible conditions because obviously, they can’t afford one.

Honestly in today’s market how many people can? Thanks, Biden.

The groomer-in-Cheif announced on Wednesday he will cancel $10,000 of federal student loan debt for certain borrowers making less than $125,000 per year, and up to $20,000 for Pell Grant recipients while extending the pause on federal student loan payments through the end of the year. The price tag is a whopping $300 billion, leaving critics sounding the alarm that the spending spree will fuel inflation and further increase the country’s national debt.

During his sales pitch to the American people, Biden listed how outstanding student loans have become a financial burden, stressing the impact it has on minorities.

“The burden is so heavy that even if you graduate, you may not have access to the middle-class life that the college degree once provided,” Biden said. “Many people, many people can’t qualify for a mortgage to buy a home because of the debt they continue to carry.”

“The burden is especially heavy on Black and Hispanic borrowers, who on average have less family wealth to pay for it. They don’t own their homes to borrow against to be able to pay for college,” Biden said.

In unveiling the plan to write off up to $20,000 in student loan debt incurred by borrowers who have received federal Pell Grants for their education and make below a certain income, along with up to $10,000 in debt for non-Pell Grant recipients, the president insisted that “an entire generation is now saddled with unsustainable debt.”

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Biden’s desperate attempt to buy voters and get his Democrat buddies just bumped up taxes for everyone in the long run. Yay? The problem with throwing money at a problem is that it isn’t really a solution in the long run. We’re still watching the effects of Obama’s bank bailout unfold and were those banks held accountable for knowingly taking on faulty loans for short-term gains? No, but we were.

 

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