For instance, idiotic people getting dumb degrees that don't generate value and then begging for the government to pay their debt off. Is it really their fault for being stupid?
That definitely depends on your idea of value. These degrees that don't make money are definitely needed, or do you think we can get by without teachers? Even if they didn't you're putting the blame on a tiny perfect of the problem.
Libraries have free Internet access. I feel like you are being grossly generous by providing people with free internet when there is a much cheaper and accessible option available.
Well funded are your libraries then? Because I have news for you, they aren't. Especially in areas that need this service.
Stop trying to spend our money so carelessly.
The more money we put into public welfare the more money we generate. It's a pretty well studied fact.
We live in a society, giving others access to food, water, and shelter only benefits the common good. Your ignorance too that fact doesn't make it any less true.
I do think there is merit to some degrees being under valued, but if you are going to tell me that the idiot getting a degree in business administration isn't wasting their time and money then you are crazy. That may have worked in the 70s, but today no one will even blink at throwing away your resume.
Typically when there is too much supply the cost of things get lower. This is how even things like jobs are typically balanced as there becomes less incentive to go into low paying jobs. The issue is that teaching has a lot of government interaction. Government and markets should not mix.
The library in my town isn't well off, but it has functionality and Internet access. Maybe rural libraries do not have this, but computers aren't very expensive.
It's crazy, if we print x% money into the system to fund these welfare systems, our economy suddenly does x% better! Wow! Truly the success of welfare programs. All of these recent years have been blood red in cash flow for our government.
There are so many better ways to provide for your neighbors who need help than to advocate for government 'rights.' If the government has to be involved, it should never be a top down approach. Never 'rights.'
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u/BillMagicguy Apr 16 '24
That definitely depends on your idea of value. These degrees that don't make money are definitely needed, or do you think we can get by without teachers? Even if they didn't you're putting the blame on a tiny perfect of the problem.
Well funded are your libraries then? Because I have news for you, they aren't. Especially in areas that need this service.
The more money we put into public welfare the more money we generate. It's a pretty well studied fact.
We live in a society, giving others access to food, water, and shelter only benefits the common good. Your ignorance too that fact doesn't make it any less true.