Conservative65
Gold Member
- Oct 14, 2014
- 26,127
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- #141
So 18 isn't old enough to know better? They're allowed to vote. If they can't make a better economic decision than that, why are they allowed to vote on economic decisions that affect eh rest of us?
If they can't understand something that simple, why are they allowed to get a high school diploma. You say they don't understand the basics yet you want us to invest in them. I make good investments. You aren't presenting a good case on their behalf.
Too bad those that like the way European countries do thing don't get the hell out of here and go there.
Yes, we should invest in our children. They will inherit the country. That's why the right constantly preaches about the national debt. Or am I wrong about that, too? Republicans constantly harp about how worried they are that their children will inherit this mess. You're not, Mr. Con? Don't you wish them to be smarter, faster and better than the Chinese and Indian kids who are kicking our @sses at everything from science to spelling bees?
I have a Master's Degree and I don't support universal health care nor do I believe in man made climate change.
I also don't believe you received any higher education.
I recall Mr. Nat from previous forums, and he is a college professor in western state.
I do invest in MY children. All I expect is for others to do the same for THEIRS. It's not my place to invest in theirs while they refuse to do so.
That would be fine, Mr. Con, if you lived in an isolated and self-sustaining environment, which you do not. Sometimes it is not a matter of parents refusing to do so. Many parents cannot afford the astronomical tuition costs these days.
So a little reading about what many college kids are doing to afford tuition might be enlightening for you:
Websites connect college students with ‘sugar daddies’ willing to pay the bills
MAY 29, 2016 3:59 PM
Websites connect college students with ‘sugar daddies’ willing to pay the bills
That doesn't, by default, make it someone else's responsibility to do so. There are things I can't afford. Does that mean you should be forced to do so on my behalf? No, nor do I think you should.
You want all the benefits of living in this country without any of the responsibilities or compliance with even the basics of America's social contract. So go ahead, and while you're at it, please explain this from Pew, and note the U.S. in bold font.
If it wasn't for Silicon Valley and the fact that an overwhelming number of people there are foreigners on H1-B visas, we'd be growing cotton again.
The social contract doesn't involve one group constantly paying for things because another group WON'T do for themselves. It doesn't apply because someone wants something they don't have and another person has it. That bullshit argument doesn't float.
I don't owe anyone a college education. If their own parents won't sacrifice in order to do it for their own kids, I won't sacrifice to do it for them. Not my place.