I'm going to the Trump rally today. If I get a chance to ask a question, what should I ask?

Ask him how we can get manufacturing back in our country? Ask him how we can get back our lost freedoms? Ask him why the government wants to control us so completely that they want to know where we went in our car, and what we bought? Why are we being divided by race? Why has our education system been so dumbed down?

"What is your plan for the central bank be abolished and the U.S. Return to the gold standard?"

"Sir, speak a bit on the flat earth theory, a1 sauce, and tomato plants"

Lol jk jk

Last Edited by Thisismyusername on 07/16/2015 09:52 AM

It would be really interesting to ask him about if he intends to withdraw from NAFTA to impose the tariffs he has already talked about. I think that fits well with what would have to be his plan to revitalize manufacturing, assuming there is one.

Aliens#?!!!

Something I would like to ask you OP, why do think people should be able to take out student loans that they can't and/or have no intention of paying back?

Ask him his stance on the UN. Particularly his awareness and thoughts on agenda 21. If he is serious about making us great it must include ending these BS treaties and agreements having to do with environmentalism.

so you think you should decide to go to school, go $100,000 in debt, then file bankruptcy when you're done so you don't have to pay it back?

Why do you support Israel and want to attack Iran?
Why are you a warmonger?

Because we are sold and led into the belief that going to college and acquiring those debts will be WORTH it.

^^ from a very young age it's ingrained into us!

low on your list for sure but what is his stance on US Canada relations and how would he repair the damage that has been done over the last little while.

well, if someone thinks that, i'm not sure college is gonna help them anyway.

Ask him if it's true that he's the smartest, most handsome man who has ever lived.

Ask him his thoughts on Bilderberg and how all of our previous Presidents have been seen attending this once a year conference before being sworn in to office... What are his views on this and is he planning to attend?

Or better yet, ask him if he believes our elections are rigged and the people that pay for the Presidency want Clinton and Bush again and what he plans to do to keep this from happening and keep himself from "disappearing" from the radar.

Ask him what his stance on 2nd amendment rights are and if he feels that less restrictive gun laws in areas such as Detroit, Chicago, California, etc would reduce crime rates.

His stance on "assault rifles" has me on the fence about him but maybe he has changed his mind since then. His views on everything else I'm all for but if he's firm on restrictive gun laws then I have to go with Rand Paul.

Be sure to wear a helmet and a bullet proof vest.

Something I would like to ask you OP, why do think people should be able to take out student loans that they can't and/or have no intention of paying back?
Quoting: Anonymous Coward 69698120


Because we are sold and led into the belief that going to college and acquiring those debts will be WORTH it.

Well here is the problem with your thinking. If you take out student loans to finance YOUR education and YOU cannot or will not pay them back it should be YOUR responsibility since you made the the choice to take on the debt.

Further, since the student loan industry has been nationalized under Obama, any relief, either in the form of loan forgiveness and/or bankruptcy will have to be funded by US tax payer dollars.

So tell me oh "Wise One", why should we the taxpayers have to pay for YOUR poor choices?

Does he support Israel? Is he a Christian? Does he see Islam as a threat?

That's a fair question. I think the student loan situation is a bit akin to the mortgage deal where they were making bad loans because they knew the government would cover them.

I actually think certain schools, including some of the more dubious for profit institutions, basically exist as a way to generate these loans which are really attractive for a certain sort of lender who lets people into school who probably haven't considered the ramifications. I see it as a sort of predatory lending scheme, really.

Sadly, I also think because the loans are guaranteed that it artificially inflates the price of tuition in a deal that both the schools and lenders like, which is supported if you look how much financial officers now make at certain schools, but it works to the detriment of the student.

I agree people need to pay their obligations. But I also think schools should be much more affordable, and the government through this policy has created an education bubble. We send people to school they can't really afford and then watch them try to struggle out of it. Some can and many do, but it doesn't need to be this difficult.

I believe that if you allowed bankruptcy to be filed, you'd have fewer loans issued and for smaller amounts. Maybe you would have fewer people going through school, but that's not a bad thing either as you don't want people going just because they can get it paid upfront.

"How do you feel about the NeoCon Zionists?"

realize all are puppets

Thread: Can't believe you ppl are falling for Trump

I know many people will see my question as how can I shirk my debts. It's really not. And it isn't that I'm asking for myself.

What I'm really asking is to undo what has been the cause that makes education so overpriced. And, I think that's actually the free market solution.

Wouldn't most of you agree that just as the debtor has the obligation not to take out a loan they have no intention of repaying that a creditor should also have to do due diligence in making decisions about whom they loan to rather than just forcing a guarantee of repayment?

I see this all as a matter of fiscal responsibility.

Last Edited by Cabin Dweller on 07/16/2015 10:46 AM

That's a fair question. I think the student loan situation is a bit akin to the mortgage deal where they were making bad loans because they knew the government would cover them.

I actually think certain schools, including some of the more dubious for profit institutions, basically exist as a way to generate these loans which are really attractive for a certain sort of lender who lets people into school who probably haven't considered the ramifications. I see it as a sort of predatory lending scheme, really.

Sadly, I also think because the loans are guaranteed that it artificially inflates the price of tuition in a deal that both the schools and lenders like, which is supported if you look how much financial officers now make at certain schools, but it works to the detriment of the student.

I agree people need to pay their obligations. But I also think schools should be much more affordable, and the government through this policy has created an education bubble. We send people to school they can't really afford and then watch them try to struggle out of it. Some can and many do, but it doesn't need to be this difficult.

I believe that if you allowed bankruptcy to be filed, you'd have fewer loans issued and for smaller amounts. Maybe you would have fewer people going through school, but that's not a bad thing either as you don't want people going just because they can get it paid upfront.

I see your point. However, any sort of loan forgiveness and/or bankruptcy will have to be financed with US taxpayer dollars. It is not as simple as "writing off" the debt.

Additionally, there alternatives to taking on massive debt for a 4 year school (party vacation). A student could opt for going to a 2 year community college then transferring to a 4 year college or university for a fraction of the total cost of attending a strait 4 year school.

I just feel that if a person was "sold on something" that they are responsible for the choices that they have made.

This. Are you kissing Israeli ass?

I agree AC that there are many different ways to approach this that might be better than the one we have. And honestly, given his financial acumen, I'm curious to hear which one Trump would favor and why.

Speaking of the woods in new Hampshire, i really miss Parkers Maple Barn in Mason, NH. Truly the world's best breakfast.

Most of the people I know with student loans are good young people that don't want to go bad on their debt, they just want the job opportunities to allow them to work and earn. Even the degrees that are not considered a waste of time in college like medical and engineering could be at risk when our lovely politicians want to bring in foreign workers to fill these positions, leaving our graduates with debt and lesser of a chance to get the job.