I just make it, it's crazy, but here's my number, so call me, maybe 1050 with Kendall and Casey

on 93 WIBC. We continue on with your phone calls at 317-684-8444.

All right, so last segment we did the phone calls on the people, very concerned about the

toxins. Apparently everyone's concerned about the toxins except for elected officials.

They don't appear to care at all. Other phone calls. Yesterday, of course, a big day on

the student loan front, whatever that was, maybe that was Tuesday on the student loan

front. Anyway, this week, the Supreme Court heard the arguments over Biden's student

loan giveaway. We've spent a couple days talking about that and somebody called on that

topic.

Hey, Rob Casey. This is Sherman. Listen for a long time. I drive a lot for work, so you guys

are on the radio quite often. The whole Supreme Court with dealing with the student loan

forgiveness and all of that, I have somewhat of an interesting take on it. See, I'm part

of the millennial generation, and we were, you can call it, it not-tonated, dumb-down,

preach that, whatever, to believe that if we didn't go and then seek higher education,

whether it be two-year, four-year, six-year, eight-year, however, that we would be miserable

the rest of our lives and wouldn't be able to afford anything, wouldn't be able to

have a family good and do not that we were, you know, indoctrinated to need that to have

a sustainable life. So, through your crease like that, from a young age and, you know,

it goes on and on and on and on until you finally enroll in college like myself and my life

did, I'm curious as to, obviously, we took the loans out and we fully expect to pay these

loans back. However, if it's a parents job, if Tony Katz would say to save a child from

themselves and they help, you know, educate them and guide them through life, whose

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