Biden Slips Into Racist Rant During Speech About Blacks and Hispanics

Joe Biden is accused of slipping into another racist rant during a speech by suggesting that black and Hispanic Americans don’t own homes.

The Biden administration came up with the terrible idea to “forgive” a significant amount of student loans that cost taxpayers nearly $300 billion. The plan only helps higher-income families, according to an analysis by the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School as well as the Cato Institute.

During his speech, Biden said, “The burden is especially heavy on black and Hispanic borrowers who on average have less family wealth to pay for it. They don’t own their homes to borrow against it to be able to pay for college.”

This video clip quickly went viral as Americans noticed the racist language and the incredibly offensive generalization.

WATCH:

Do you believe that Biden's comments were racist?

Biden says ‘blacks and Hispanics don’t own homes’ in #studentloanforgiveness speech.

Watch full speech: https://t.co/O0i8fEONd6 pic.twitter.com/5tIy8jZoZf

— The Western Journal (@WestJournalism) August 24, 2022

This certainly isn’t the first time that Biden is accused of being racist.

Earlier this year, Biden suggested African American and Hispanic communities “don’t know how to get online.” WATCH:

.@JoeBiden suggests many minorities just aren't smart enough to "get online." pic.twitter.com/FVKMjk8rse

— The First (@TheFirstonTV) February 17, 2021

The majority of Americans oppose canceling student loans, according to polls. This one-time maximum debt forgiveness of $10,000 is for borrowers who make less than $125,000.

Biden’s plan is expected to worsen inflationary pressures while largely helping higher-income earners.

Undoubtedly, many young Americans are earning less than $125,000 per year and can still pay their student loans. This is expected to mostly help wealthy individuals who were eligible to receive college loans.

Higher-income households hold greater student debt and owe more on average compared to middle or lower-income families.

Cato Institute education policy analyst Colleen Hroncich said, “People in higher income households are more likely to have student debt and they owe more on average. So, most cancellation plans would benefit the wealthy more than middle-or lower-income families.”

“Postsecondary education typically results in much higher lifetime earnings — $1.2 million for a bachelor’s degree and $3.1 million for a professional degree like law or medicine,” Hroncich aded.

“All federal student aid creates market distortions through tuition and credential inflation,” Hroncich continued.

“When government gives people money to attend college, there will be more demand for college. And when more workers have college degrees, employers start looking for workers with degrees even for positions that historically did not require one.”

More on this story via Daily Wire:

White House officials are weighing a move to cancel $10,000 of student debt per borrower earning under $125,000, according to a report from CNN, though some Democratic lawmakers have supported canceling up to $50,000 per borrower. The final decision, which is slated to be made public on Wednesday, occurs as the White House also considers whether to extend the present pause on federal student loan payments, which is currently poised to expire on August 31.

Nixing $10,000 of student loans per borrower would cost $298 billion in 2022 and a total of $329 billion by 2031 if the policy is renewed each year, according to the nonpartisan Wharton analysis. Less than 32% of the funding would benefit Americans in the two lowest income quintiles, while 42% would benefit those earning more than $82,400 per year…

Indeed, a report from the Brookings Institution explained that one-third of student debt is owed by the wealthiest 20% of households, while only 8% is owned by the bottom 20% — partly because more degrees are often necessary for the highest-paying professions.

The Wharton analysts said that a permanent loan cancellation announcement could prompt students to “eventually reorganize their financing toward additional borrowing.” Although the policy could also increase access among students who would not otherwise be able to afford higher-level degrees, universities themselves could capture the value “in the form of higher prices” as they raise tuition.

A new survey from CNBC shows that 59% of Americans are concerned that student debt cancellation “will make inflation worse.” Nixing student debt is particularly popular among the young — while 30% of overall respondents said that no cancellations should occur, only 19% of adults between 18 and 34 years old maintain such a position.

The post Biden Slips Into Racist Rant During Speech About Blacks and Hispanics appeared first on Analyzing America.

David Rufful Analyzing America https://www.analyzingamerica.org/