Joe Biden has brought up student loan debt forgiveness again, likely in an attempt to raise his approval rating. Lets take a look at the morality of the situation along with government intereference in the economy in general.
Yesterday the Supreme Court of the United States overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade verdict, which set forward a framework for abortions in the United States. Lets take a look at why this was overturned and what could have been done about it.
First and foremost, this article is titled "Civilian Disarmament" rather than "Gun Control" because that's what the real end goal is, for civilians to be completely disarmed and for the government to have a complete monopoly on any and all forms of weapons. Anyone calling for "Gun Control" that "doesn't want to take your guns away" is being disingenuous.
Now that that's out of the way...
The debate over civilian disarmament is hot right now, due to a handful of high profile mass shootings. Without discounting the lives that were lost in these incidents, I believe a lot of people are shouting "something must be done!" emotionally without rationally looking at the numbers, and looking at what further disarmament can cause. Lets take a look at the numbers to see what we're actually trying to prevent, and how much of a difference it would actually make.
Socialism is looked to as the future, a future where everyone is equal not only politically but monetarily. Is that true? Is socialism really going to solve any of the problems of inequality? Is it going to reign in those greedy rich people?
Lets take a look at a simple scenario and find out.
Schools today teach everyone that the only way to be successful in life is to graduate college, and not from any college, one of the big-name colleges at that.
The problem is that college can be expensive, and big-name colleges even more so. Lets talk about that.
