Bunchy Carter
I'll Take The Money Over The Honey
Yes, I've lived long enough to recognize when someone's doing lazy deflection instead of engaging with the argument. And old enough to not fall for your horseshyt. I already acknowledged Biden's role in the 2005 Bankruptcy Act, and I've consistently said he should be condemned for it. What you keep dodging -- because you have no answer for it -- is the fact that despite that past, Biden has still canceled over $127 billion in student debt for millions of borrowers, even after after the people you campaigned for sued to stop it. Your only move is to throw out a 20-year-old vote like it's some mic drop, while you ignore the very real sabotage that stop broad relief from happening.
Old ass nikka, it's 1am where you are at.
Biden does not get credit for a little fix to the student loan debt crisis he had a major hand in creating since the 1970's. That's like giving a Nazi who put Jews into the death camp accolades because he help free some Jews right before Normandy, no you are still responsive for the crime.
Because of Biden had a major hand in creating the student loan crisis since the 1970's and a major hand in the 2005 Bankruptcy Act, the 2005 Bankruptcy Act led to the surge of foreclosures in the USA. The 2005 Bankruptcy Act that Biden had a major hand in, Black people suffered the most out of every other race and help destroy Black wealth. If Black families did not have their finances wiped out by Biden's 2005 Bankruptcy Act, they would have had money to pay for their children to college education, which would not have caused them to take out student loans for their children or the children to take out student loans because the Black parents would have had the finances to pay for the education.
Blacks suffer most in U.S. foreclosure surge

Blacks suffer most in U.S. foreclosure surge
Across the United States, blacks and Hispanics are more likely to get a high-cost, subprime mortgage when buying a home than whites, a major factor in a wave of foreclosures in poor, often black neighborhoods nationwide as a housing slowdown puts millions of “subprime” borrowers at risk of default.

A 2011 study from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York found that the 2005 bankruptcy bill led to a surge of foreclosures that may not have happened otherwise, translating to an additional 29,000 foreclosures every three months.
https://www.congress.gov/116/meeting/house/111100/documents/HHRG-116-JU08-20201202-SD007.pdf
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