StillFaggyAF
New member
Alot of hbcus arent even predominantly black and are failing
Idgaf about HBCUs. Be mad
Idgaf about HBCUs. Be mad
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(ob)Scene;7700070 said:You can question my knowledge of the topic all you want but I was making a direct comparison to the republican position on the Affordable Care Act. You have a bunch of people that already have health care so their selfishness and privilege renders them incapable of seeing the need for government sponsored health insurance. These are the same people that created a faux IRS scandal so that they could in turn cut the IRS budget, resulting in less resources for the agency to investigate tax evasion crimes on both personal and business/corporate accounts. It's all a part of the game.
Yes, you may have more people with degrees but like I said previously the issue is the way that we view college in America. People see a college degree as a golden ticket towards getting a job when that there is flawed logic. People wouldn't have an issue with "more" degrees being on the market if they stopped to realize that these applications they speak of note a degree as a "MINIMUM" requirement. Your resumé doesn't stop at your degree so I find no issue with affording more citizens an opportunity to attain one.
Besides, the nations that offer college free all the way through don't have many of the issues you say this is going to create. All we're doing is giving more people a chance to meet the minimum. It's their prerogative whether or not they take advantage of the opportunity.
I do however find it deeply troubling that you find holding a handful of Americans back as a better option. B/c that's what this is when you get to the root of it. If you're against giving people a chance to advance then you are advocating holding them back.
DarcSkies;7700251 said:blakfyahking;7699213 said:DarcSkies;7699179 said:1. Most people go to 2 year colleges first because 4 year colleges are so expensive. This would decrease demand for 4-year Universities dropping the costs for those who are already there which means less student debt and more money into the economy.
2. It will also mean more people in scientific fields. Science degrees are harder to get and require more class & lab time to complete which may be part of the reason many poor kids don't go into those fields. BUT...if they're free the only excuse for not going into the scientific field is you're not smart enough or didn't want to.
Imagine how many brilliant physicists & biologists there never were because their parents were too poor for college but too rich for FASFA/Grant Money?
3. More qualified and educated people into a growing technological nation is never a bad thing.
4. Better jobs generally equates to bigger paychecks which means more money for taxes which means more money for the treasury which means less crime, more tax breaks, etc...
...of course this shit aint ever gonna happen but those 4 things off the top of my head are very exciting to think about.
1) most CCs are supported by the university system in their own state. the state university system is not going to gut the pricing of their 4yr schools just to support their 2yr schools..........case in point, branding and prestige play a large portion in tuition rates, which is why private schools get away with them bullshit crazy prices............state schools do the same at a lower level using prestige.
How? for example many employers judge you on your GPA and you degree honors.............well many 4yr universities don't award honors to students that haven't done more than 60 - 75 credits at their schools..........so if you did 60 cred at a CC then transfer, and the Bachelors is a total of 120cred.....you do the math........you got screwed even though you may have met all the other reqs to get the award of summa,magna, etc...............I personally had this happen to a friend of mine who had a 3.8GPA SMH
that's just one example
2) there are many specific scholarships that are not income based that specifically help recruit people into STEM..........hell one of them is the Ronald McNair scholarship(which is offered at those same HBCUs nobody gives a fuck about haha)........there are many others, so cost really isn't a barrier
3) agreed
4) not necessarily, because someone still has to create those better jobs..........we need to educate more people to be bosses instead of training everyone to be workers
1. College are mostly paid by tax dollars right? I always thought it was tax money and for private schools it was alumni money and grants, etc. And most people aren't going to Ivy League colleges & HBU anyway.
If more people elect to go to JC's first then how does it not lower the price? It's all about putting asses in seats. If less asses are in seats the prices have to go down no?
2. You may be right but Im talking about regular ass Marcus C. Negro who is smart but not really thinking about science field because the English major only needs this many units and he's not trying to be in school forever and be in that much debt.
Chances are if you've wanted to be a marine biologist all your life you willing to deal with it. Im just saying it'll give more people a reason to think it can happen for them.
3 & 4. Lets be honest. Most people justa rent bosses. Most people are followers and worker bees. No sense in trying to change nature
blakfyahking;7702384 said:(ob)Scene;7700070 said:You can question my knowledge of the topic all you want but I was making a direct comparison to the republican position on the Affordable Care Act. You have a bunch of people that already have health care so their selfishness and privilege renders them incapable of seeing the need for government sponsored health insurance. These are the same people that created a faux IRS scandal so that they could in turn cut the IRS budget, resulting in less resources for the agency to investigate tax evasion crimes on both personal and business/corporate accounts. It's all a part of the game.
Yes, you may have more people with degrees but like I said previously the issue is the way that we view college in America. People see a college degree as a golden ticket towards getting a job when that there is flawed logic. People wouldn't have an issue with "more" degrees being on the market if they stopped to realize that these applications they speak of note a degree as a "MINIMUM" requirement. Your resumé doesn't stop at your degree so I find no issue with affording more citizens an opportunity to attain one.
Besides, the nations that offer college free all the way through don't have many of the issues you say this is going to create. All we're doing is giving more people a chance to meet the minimum. It's their prerogative whether or not they take advantage of the opportunity.
I do however find it deeply troubling that you find holding a handful of Americans back as a better option. B/c that's what this is when you get to the root of it. If you're against giving people a chance to advance then you are advocating holding them back.
bruh I question your knowledge because everything you mentioned at the bolded is an irrelevant strawman in regards to this topic........those comparisons are not relevant so the whole Repub/Demo labeling isn't useful
you are quick to categorize people by superficial labels because obviously your complete knowledge of political issues is based on media fed hype............which is why you are quick to focus on something as Republican or Democrat when the reality is that both sides don't have your best interest at heart
what I'm saying is simply stop being a sheep and think for yourself..........you want to debate those other topics than start a different thread champ
at the underlined, ironically you are accusing me of wanting to hold someone back, when you are quick to advocate giving away someone else's money so that more people can be encouraged to take on debt........that situation sets everyone back SMH
you also haven't considered that other nations also don't allow the same class mobility as much as the US.........so it doesn't make sense to use other countries as a comparison
plus it makes sense to consider loan forgiveness for those already with degrees because their debt is what is actually causing the drag on the economy which affects everybody............so how does it makes sense to make something free while still allowing those in debt to still suffer? especially if the thing they are making free may actually encourage more people to take on debt to finish their education?
CC is already cheap, so if you are already struggling to pay for it you are a prime candidate that will most likely need loans later........it's sad that you don't even see how you advocating adding to the problem bruh
that holds more people back than what I'm suggesting..........but I guess there is no sense in trying to help someone who chooses to be helpless![]()