Warren Get Another Chance To Address Student Loan Debt, She Doubles Down On Her Take

“Today that’s not available,” the senator continued. “Our kids have taken on a trillion-and-a-half-dollars in student loan debt. We have got to back that up and say, ‘We’re doing better going forward.’ That we’re not going to say the next generation has to take on $2 trillion in debt.”

Of course, it is a struggle to find a single honest claim within that mess of pandering — aside from the amount of debt American college students have racked up in recent decades.

From the manipulative conflation of her $50 tuition payments at the University of Houston with the total cost of college, to the misleading implication she needed to attend a publicly funded university in the first place, Warren does everything in her power to avoid the truth every time she opens her mouth.

What’s that? You didn’t know Warren had no need of a public university degree in the first place?

That’s right.

According to The New York Times, Warren received a full scholarship to George Washington University in Washington, D.C., thanks to her leadership on a high school debate team.

Only, Warren admittedly squandered that opportunity, however, falling in love and moving to Texas, where she would one day live her dream as a school teacher before leaving the field to raise a child — another event that Warren has not been completely honest about.

Not to mention the fact that Warren’s six-figure salary at Harvard University certainly did not improve the college debt crisis.

But enough attacks on the woman’s credibility. Let’s just get down to brass tacks.

WATCH: A father confronts Elizabeth Warren in Iowa over her student loan debt cancellation plan.

“I saved all my money just to pay my student loans. Can I have my money back?”

Warren callously responded “Of course not.” pic.twitter.com/miYuIf6XKs

— America Rising (@AmericaRising) January 23, 2020

The quick and dirty of it is that, even if Warren wasn’t a terrible messenger for the college debt sob story, the argument that taxpayers should forgive irresponsible people’s student loans would still be nonsense.

Nobody took time out of their day to hold two generations of young adults at gunpoint and demand they rack up more debt than they could ever dream of paying back.

These students willingly signed up to accrue obscene amounts of debt studying topics that would never see them employed and partying like third- and fourth-century Roman aristocrats.

Standing beside them, countless foolish parents also knowingly co-signed onto that debt.

And let me tell you, as a student finishing an undergraduate’s degree at a public college, one whose parent refused to co-sign for debt equivalent to the price of a mortgage for a more posh university crest on the diploma, student loan forgiveness would be a slap in the face to a great many people.

Not to mention that it would teach an already spoiled set of generations they can go through life living above their means and making promises they cannot keep.

Story cited here.