They will pass from this world as permanently in debt, never to be debt free. (((They))) have done a superb job of getting everyone into debt to (((them))).
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/08/1-in...ng-it-off.html
They will pass from this world as permanently in debt, never to be debt free. (((They))) have done a superb job of getting everyone into debt to (((them))).
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/08/1-in...ng-it-off.html
"A man is to be held accountable for the thoughts he chooses to entertain." --Richard Alan Miller
"If both the past and the external world exist only in the mind, and if the mind itself is controllable-what then?" --George Orwell
"It's not a matter of what is true (reality) that counts but a matter of what is perceived to be true (reality)." --Henry Kissinger
You know, for all the generations...I think millenials got the short end of the stick. It's really either sink or swim with them. They were raised and sold a bunch of lies, and fed by the media their whole lives.
I will say this. Millenials can surprise you. Some of them are the toughest hardest working fuckers you will meet. The others, the most worthless.
life is good.
Ares (14th January 2019),BrewTech (9th January 2019),End Times (9th January 2019),madfranks (14th January 2019),midnight rambler (9th January 2019)
The contemporary debt system is designed to be inescapable. Taxes to pay interest on unpayable government debt erase any extra earnings that could be used to pay off personal debt.
When the money is privately owned and can only be acquired by borrowing (at interest)... well, there you go.
By way of decoction, thou shalt do wort.
End Times (9th January 2019),midnight rambler (9th January 2019),woodman (14th January 2019)
"A man is to be held accountable for the thoughts he chooses to entertain." --Richard Alan Miller
"If both the past and the external world exist only in the mind, and if the mind itself is controllable-what then?" --George Orwell
"It's not a matter of what is true (reality) that counts but a matter of what is perceived to be true (reality)." --Henry Kissinger
madfranks (14th January 2019)
from the OP article... picture is worse
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Just over 60 percent of millennials (classified here as those aged 18-37) with debt don’t know when, or if, they’ll ever be able to pay off what they owe, according to a new CreditCards.com report. That includes roughly 42 percent of millennials who don’t know when they’ll be able to wipe out their debt, and almost 20 percent of those who expect to die in debt.
All the money that exists cannot buy Earth, and the evidence is that we destroy our habitat as a result, thinking that we can just seize and pillage as we see fit. If crowds endorse the pursuit of wealth at their own level, they cannot prevent multinationals from doing exactly the same. The “dystopian endless growth paradigm” is going to end with a bang but will open the door to a premise endorsing that Earth is the only wealth we truly have while journeying through life.
midnight rambler (9th January 2019)
Tricks and treachery are the practice of fools, that don't have brains enough to be honest. -Benjamin Franklin
Sincerity makes the very least person to be of more value than the most talented hypocrite. -Charles Spurgeon
BrewTech (9th January 2019),End Times (9th January 2019),latemetal1 (19th January 2019),midnight rambler (9th January 2019),woodman (14th January 2019)
Being in debt to machines (banks) is merely a matter of business. As such, strategic default (defaulting because the debt is odious or otherwise immoral, though still payable) or outright bankruptcy are nothing but "business decisions." There IS NO moral dilemma in either strategic default or bankrupting on debt to machines. Anyone who says otherwise is your enemy.
Conversely, however, if you owe a real human being $20, you should pay him. This is a matter of morality.
Yes, student loans are almost never dischargeable in Chapter 7, but there are "options" even for that. The smart man or woman will figure it out. Most student loans are issued on fraud, with the the knowledge of both lender and channel (the "school") that the borrower is being cheated. Any "loan" above 10% simple interest is immoral, and therefore the borrower has zero culpability if they simply choose not to repay it. And as we here at GSUS know, nearly all "money" is fraudulent, too, generated via sorcery from nothing - hence, the lending machine doesn't actually "loan" shit.
There is but one anchor to attach yourself to, as this world falls apart heading into the End Times. That anchor is the immovable God Almighty, through His Son Jesus Christ.
BrewTech (9th January 2019),midnight rambler (9th January 2019),woodman (10th January 2019)
There is but one anchor to attach yourself to, as this world falls apart heading into the End Times. That anchor is the immovable God Almighty, through His Son Jesus Christ.
Millennials with debt owe an average of $36,000—and paying it down isn’t their top priority
Nov 15 2018
Millennials who carry debt owe an average of $36,000 each and spend around 34 percent of their monthly income paying it off, new data from Northwestern Mutual’s 2018 Planning & Progress Study finds.
That’s similar to the amount of debt older generations have, according to the survey. Baby boomers with debt hold an average of $39,000 and comparable Gen-Xers have an average of $36,000.
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/14/mill...-of-36000.html
All the money that exists cannot buy Earth, and the evidence is that we destroy our habitat as a result, thinking that we can just seize and pillage as we see fit. If crowds endorse the pursuit of wealth at their own level, they cannot prevent multinationals from doing exactly the same. The “dystopian endless growth paradigm” is going to end with a bang but will open the door to a premise endorsing that Earth is the only wealth we truly have while journeying through life.
While the concept of loaning someone money so they can pursue higher education isn't wrong, the contemporary student loan industry is nothing short of evil. I'm more than 10 years out of grad school, consider myself highly successful (easily more successful than 90-95% of my peers), and owe MORE today than the day I got out of school. Some tough times when the economy collapsed in '07-08, coincidentally right after I got my masters, left me with no other option than to defer my loans due to hardships, but the interest and fees stacked ridiculously high during those months (not even one year, just months), so much so that today having made consistent payments for ~9 years, I still owe more than when I started. I've got a plan to pay them off, which should happen in the next couple years, but honestly these loans are extremely predatory.
"Liberty is so creative, and the government is so stupid, that I’m very optimistic about the future"
- Lew Rockwell