The one big beautiful bill, a portion of it, is to cap federal student loans at $20,000 per person per year.

Mm-hmm.

It's a problem, y'all.

There's a total lifetime limit of $100,000.

That's right.

The authors who wrote this said that if there's unpaid student loan debt, that certain schools will have to take responsibility for having to pay a portion of that for the students.

I don't understand how this works, but apparently some of that money that the institution is going

to have to pay will go into this pool that will go towards schools that are reaching certain

metrics that the authors of this bell dean to be basically worthy to get this money.

The problem is who's going to be

accountable for this? This is some type of amorphous thing that's in the sky. I'm nervous about this,

right? Because there are caps already on how many, on how much student loans you can take out

federally, right? That cap is way higher than $100,000, right? And that makes a big difference

for people who are going to grad

school. And so in essence, what you're doing is you're continuing to ensure that the only people

who are able to go to grad school, specifically the four-year grad schools, the law school,

or law schools, three years, but the med schools, you're ensuring that only the rich

or only the well off can go to school.

Going back in time.

We all know what that does.

We all know what that does.

And that's fine.

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