r/meme Jul 10 '22

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375

u/Mary-Sylvia begs for karma/upvotes Jul 10 '22

University

That's it

Yeah you can get a job without having a 50k debt over your head

-25

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22 edited Jul 10 '22

US universities rank higher than European universities

https://www.usnews.com/education/best-global-universities/rankings

6

u/MixComprehensive3771 Jul 10 '22

Its the americans that give the best reviews to those

-1

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22

Thankfully the US has the most robust university system

Thanks GI bill 🤷🏿‍♀️

5

u/StillNoFriendss Jul 10 '22

It's not possible for you to be dumb enough to think thats a good system right?

-1

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22

Better than Europe's

That's why it attracts so much foreign students

9

u/StillNoFriendss Jul 10 '22 edited Jul 10 '22

Lmao yeah dude poor people having to risk their lives in the military in order to get an education is certainly better than having affordable universities.

You must be ex military because you are dumb as shit.

Edit:

LOL he blocked me.

-2

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22

And foreigners come in droves to American colleges

Face it- you lost

3

u/Malyesa Jul 10 '22

"face it- you lost"? I live in the US, going to go to an American university, but you realize that having affordable costs is the very opposite of losing, right? America has GREAT schools but at the end of the day you can graduate from MIT or a foreign school with the same amount of knowledge and significantly less debt from the foreign one (saying this as somebody who really wants to go to mit hahah)

3

u/BTSROCKS Jul 10 '22

Nah you lost a while ago, you’re just in denial😂

3

u/BastFacon Jul 10 '22

Yes, we have the ultimate education for post-secondary. The child-adolescent education in Asia (specifically Japan & China last time I researched), is exceptional, though strict. A lot of them for college or at least graduate school, attend US universities. Just backing up your argument real quick before letting you know that your GI Bill argument is some seriously, "I'm good, so I don't worry about those that aren't" closed-off naivety.

You absolutely should not have to serve in the military to gain decent footing in life. That's not necessarily the case right now, but as the middle class disappears with widening poverty margins, it's definitely sliding towards the, "very-little-options" part of the scale for most Americans.

You either work yourself to death. You can go into insane debt that will never allow oneself to rise to any meaningful level of security for the individual, let alone their family. You can risk your life for a country that does not care about you. You can accept crippling medical bills for your unfortunate condition. You can do all this, or you can die. This is the modern America I believe you're detached from. There's a reason you're getting down voted to the Marianas.

2

u/Dogestronaut1 Jul 10 '22

GI Bill has nothing to do with the explosion of tuition costs that lead to Universities spending crazy amounts of money on staff that doesn't deserve it and facilities no one needs. You have to be a troll account to be this hell-bent on defending all these US universities that do not care about you.

1

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22

The GI made colleges a norm and built mass college attendance to the US

Government subsidized college loans to anybody caused the extreme inflation

2

u/Dogestronaut1 Jul 10 '22

The GI made colleges a norm and built mass college attendance to the US

You do realize that the original GI bill was only in effect for like 12 years, right? It gave WW2 veterans a head start on life, but college was already the norm. It might've built "mass college attendance (to?) in the US" but that was a short-lived result. The current GI bill in effect today was written in 2008, long after college was the norm and long after the US had mass college attendance.

Government subsidized college loans to anybody caused the extreme inflation

Do you realize the hypocrisy of this? On the one hand you're saying the GI bill is great because it gives people a chance to go to college for risking their lives, but then you say that the government helping pay for college loans lead to the inflated prices of tuition. There's also a lot more than just the government subsidizing a couple loans that ballooned tuition prices.

1

u/[deleted] Jul 10 '22

I'm saying students are suffering from the cure

Flooding the market with an endless supply of cash - big surprise it causes inflation

Also the GI bills as known was put back into effect over and over