The information that it contained was about more than the Feds getting out of the student loan business. It also spoke of young people being given the option of opting out of Social Security.
None of this matters as I have more of a chance of being elected President than Ron Paul does. He is book smart but lacks the common sense and people skills necessary for the office. He is better suited to be a university professor.
When I cut & pasted "the link", those words telling of student loans came up there
by themselves.........do you get it now??? I didn't type that crap. I only typed "Ron Paul" Those are the only 2 words I typed myself "Ron Paul" Now you explain how within those 2 words, "Ron Paul", do I mention student loans.
Now if you want just the words, I'll be happy to post all that is said in the article.....but I remember you saying I waste space so just posting the link is suppose to be good but apparently a link is somehow editorial to you.
So, instead of just the link you want./
All this
??
Paul Calls for End to Federal Student Loan Program
Published October 23, 2011
| Associated Press
WASHINGTON – Republican presidential contender
Ron Paul said Sunday he wants to end
]student loans , calling it a failed program that has put students $1 trillion in debt when there are no jobs and when the quality of education has deteriorated.
Paul unveiled a plan last week to cut $1 trillion from the federal budget that would eliminate five Cabinet departments, including education. He's also wants young workers to be able to opt out of
Social Security.
The
student loan program is not part of those cuts, but Paul said Sunday on NBC's "
Meet the Press" that he'd kill the loan program eventually if he were president. That could put him at odds with some of his young followers, many of whom are college students.
Paul blamed government intervention in the economy for rising tuition.
"Just think of all this willingness to want to help every student get a college education," said Paul, who graduated from Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania before earning a medical degree at the Duke University School of Medicine. "I went to school when we had none of those. I could work my way through college and medical school because it wasn't so expensive."
Annual tuition for Gettysburg College is $42,610 for the 2011-2012 academic year. Annual tuition at Duke's medical school runs $46,621, according to its web site.
Amid such rising costs, borrowing for college is at record levels. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York says students and parents took out a record $100 billion last year, and owe more on
student loans -- more than $1 trillion is outstanding -- than credit cards.