have federal student loans right now there's no way to refinance your loans and keep them with the federal government which means you give up a lot of benefits like access to income driven repayment plans and even the ability to get your loans forgiven the only way to do that is the only way to do that is three financial loans with a private lender which means you give up all those benefits i think oh bunch of viewers who may have dozed off woke up when you said loans forgiven. it seems that the government can't seem to find a solution to lowering student loan debts but cable t.v. network tru t.v. has it recently debuted a game show where contestants compete to get their student loans paid off i'm sure there won't be any shortage of contestants there is this the only way some can get relief. no most important thing is you don't have to wait for your chance to get on a game show there are ways that you can reduce your payments and even get your debt forgiven if you have federal loans you can sign up for an income driven repayment plan which extends your repayment term and caps your payment.

. >> take out a loan.>> right, okay take out a loan and get credit or a credit card. okay, what else might you do? >> move in with friends. conserving in that sense.>> right, you could cut costs. share textbooks. moving in with friends. share a car, economize in all sorts of ways. taking out loans, with got stealing and economizing. >> you could work more. presumably like minimum wage.>> you could get another job or babysit. you could tutor. there's 1 billion kids in the town who need tutoring, you guys could tutor or babysit or take a minimum-wage job or if you're over 21, you could bartend, wait tables, right. all sorts of things to add to your income. now, logan suggested ways of economizing or sort of trying to substitute, floating for your demands. you could eat less. when i was in my first year of grad school i didn't have much money so i had a lot of ramen noodles. so you know, you could limit your expenditures, your desires, wants, and needs. you could figure out how to do that. what we've sort of laid out is that these are common sense strategies. there's not

so in terms of loans, loans can serve as a cheaper alternative. we have actively pursued the loans. and we've entered into the loans for just over $100 million that are funding our ssip projects. in terms of the cost savings, the loans bear interest rates of 1.6% to 1.8%, well below the current 4% average revenue bond rate. we, of course, will continue to pursue state loans and to that end the states recently adopted the intended use plan allocated $171 million to the sfpuc with $8 million being a grant. so good news as it relates to the state loan front. the reason we're here today is to talk about wifia, the federal loan. complementing the state loans, we've negotiated a $699 million loan with the federal government. wifia was enacted in congress in 2015 and issued by the e.p.a. the e.p.a. requested applications for the inaugural round of funding. we submitted an application to fund 49% of the $1.3 billion project, maximum allowed to finance a project, 49%. we were one of 43 agencies to submit an application. it was one of 12 selected for funding and our loan represents the larges

bob: loans. mark: loans, they're both right. jonathan: come on.jonathan: 7:21 next friday ahead of payrolls, if there isn't a presidential tweet, are you going to be bearish for the payrolls report? if you don't get the presidential preview, are you bearish the payrolls report? priya: no. i think he has been told not to treat, but no. bob: no. mark: same. jonathan: guys, where's the fun with this? [laughter] it has been great to catch up with you. that does it for us. we will see you at 1:00 p.m. next friday new york time. this was "bloomberg real yield"" this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> oil rises over 10%. short term supply or a longer treatment affected iran. trade battles claim another victim. we look for the opportunities on trade. china could buy 4 million tons of soybeans from brazil. the problem is recovering from a trucker's strike. alix: i am alix steel.

into >> leverage loans. >> loans. >> loans.there is not a presidential tweet are you going to be bearish on the payrolls report? >> no. >> no. >> no. >> where is the fun with this? >> bob miller from blackrock and mark okada. >> we will see you next friday at 1:00. this was bloomberg real yield. this is bloomberg tv. >> ♪ >> oil rises over 10%. is it a short-term to supply issue for canada? >trade battle claims another victim. industrial model blame. we look at the opportunity. sell me some beans. china to bryant 4 million tons of soybeans from brazil. the problem is covering for the truckers strike. welcome to bloomberg commiie

well for the watching the hawks i am tired of all that are on top of the law and i have student loan debt so i'm not god damn right this is this is ridiculous like i have i mean that i didn't think i would see i mean i saw the shades of a little bit of the running man over the years of you know how far reality t.v. in m.m.a. and that kind of thing has gone but i never thought i would see people who are legitimately suffering be forced to kind of go on this not force but volunteer to go on this game show and then compete to see who can you know get rid of their student loan debts this is ridiculous and tragic in my mind you know amounts to no and you don't have that and i'm not smart like you and everyone else want to say yeah i'm super smart let's see you let me do the math i'm the super super smart kid who got thirty two thousand dollars worth of loans for a college education to cover the cost and i got a college education i've paid in something like twenty two thousand but you know it's fun i actually all like fifty two thousand dollars now so yeah we're actually versus the smarter

lisa: i want to get to leveraged loans.ot of people have been raising this as a hotspot of concern. you see the near record pace of issuance so far this year after a record year last year. covenants are eroding. do you think that leveraged loans are going to see much lower recoveries in the next downturn than perhaps even high-yield bonds? oksana: not surprising we are seeing a tremendous appetite for loans because they are one of the few pockets of fixed income this year that have delivered positive returns as everything else in fixed income struggles. there has been deterioration in the quality of the issuance. therefore, in our portfolios, we were very bullish on loans, we are selective holders but not very active adders. it will continue to benefit from flows, and technicals matter in this market. it has been dominated by etf's, etc. loans likely have some room to run here but fundamentals are becoming a higher concern because as more deals come to market, this idea of loans being senior and there is seniority in the ca

these loans payoff more than 99% and it's just really a success story. >> so, gary, these are micro loans've heard a lot about micro credit really since the early days of muhammad and the grommine bank. is it like that, you're not giving charity, you're encouraging investment, in a way equity? >> that's it exactly. the challenge with micro finance it wasn't making loans for water and sanitation. it was making loans for somebody to start a business, but the micro finance institutions would not lend for water and toilet construction. and so what we did was kind of give them a nudge and de-risked it for them. we'll cover your cost to start up these types of loans. if you find the market, then you can go to scale with this and that's exactly what's happened. we have 90 partners around the world now that are delivering these micro loans to people in need of water and sanitation. more than 90% of them are women and they pay back at this 99% rate. >> i think the way to drive it home was a woman who i met in manila not long ago and she was going to water vendors and sending her kids to these wate

goldman's loans and amazons pills now let's start watching honks. one. get the. real thing this would be. the bottom. of the day like you said i got. this. week so i. rolled over on the watch of the harks i am tired robot and on top of the well it. and. pales lower a shipping. goal that i'm a little urgent at. that. yeah i really though the whole thing with the goldman lunch thing is very unsettling because there's this idea that you know predatory behavior is supposed to be illegal it's worse to be frowned upon here in the united states whether it's economic or physical predatory and you know here we are on the same day that harvey weinstein gets predatory it's an assault charges put against him by the the new york d.a. and at the same time you've got. predatory party happening over a girl a goldman sachs i mean those are payday loans to live under the rules gusting there are states that have outlawed these kinds of law it's really crazy i mean you know the personal loans are your goldman's offering range from like thirty five hundred dollars to forty thousand a

bad loans to the third world. bad loans to the oil industry. bankers made outrageous loans was because of federal deposit insurance. if the loan went well, you rake in the profit. if the loan went poorly, then the federal government picks up the tab. >> with deregulation, the s&ls got into that commercial real estate market and lost their shirt. >> all over the united states, people were building projects for which there were no buyers, mile after mile of these partially completed condos. and they're all on the s&l's books. >> there's something wrong about the savings and loan industry today, and it isn't me. >> charles keating was a lawyer who got into banking and was able to buy a savings and loan. >> when keating bought lincoln savings and loan, he used it as a private piggy bank for his own ambitions, like the venetian hotel that cost $500,000 per room to build. >> that hotel is a magnificent investment for savings and loans dollars, no question about it. >> the real problem is when our appraisers looked at it, it said it's worth $200 milli

find her up they are going to some contestants loans are you saw some kid doesn't close or as high as fifty thousand dollars so now boom i'm just a student to what's really kind of dynamic and what's kind of lost in the fine print those and i'd be curious to see what your t.v. is going to do about this is that according to the post the money is awarded in checks given directly to the contestants because tru t.v. the production company had sought ways to pay the loan directly to the you know to the directly to the holder but the logistics and tax implications were purely too complicated even for hollywood oh believe me it's student loan company is make it really hard and that thing off so i can imagine why they didn't want to go anywhere near it that's why there's a class action lawsuits but what's interesting about this show and i will say i mean in jest is the host at the end of the show actually ends it with a really michael torpey finishes every episode by saying call your representatives right now and tell them you need a better solution than this. which is if your were at the poi

many think a loan works like this save his take money to the bank and the bank loans this money to a customer such as someone buying a house or running a business. that's not the case if someone has savings and their money is parked in a savings account the advantage for the bank is that person can't just take it out when the bank issues alone it's created from nothing these two processes really don't have anything to do with each other even though it looks that way even though that's what the textbooks say this is how it works a customer wants to take out a loan for ten thousand during the bank has to deposit between one and three percent so at least one hundred year ends with the central bank that said in return the bank is allowed to transfer ten thousand year is to the customers account at the push of a button up the bank generates ten thousand euros of any tronic money from one hundred euro's and then return it to come next the interest this creation of deposit money is a license to make money. bungs not just to the banks are happy of course that they can do this because that gi

signed her up they are going to some contestants loans are you saw some kid doesn't close or as high as fifty thousand dollars so now boom i'm just assisted to what's really kind of dynamic and what's kind of lost in the fine print those and i'd be curious to see what your t.v. is going to do about this is that according to the post the money is awarded in checks given directly to the contestants because tru t.v. the production company had sought ways to pay the loan directly to the you know to the directly to the holder but the logistics and tax implications were purely too complicated even for hollywood oh believe me student loan company is make it were real hard to say that thing off so i can imagine why they didn't want to go anywhere near it yeah that's why there's a class action lawsuits but what's interesting about this show and i will say i mean in jest is the host at the end of the show actually ends it with a really michael torpey finishes every episode by saying call your representatives right now and tell them you need a better solution than this. which is if your were at

so goldman sachs you used our money our tax dollars to stay afloat and now you want to loan them back to us at twenty five percent wow while a new tanny in their aliens cyberdyne in their terminators they got nothin on goldman's loans and amazons pills now let's start watching the hawks. get the. real thing with. the politics it's. like you know that i got. rolled over on the watching the harks i am tired robot and i'm tired of the law. and. lo reshipping. yeah i really though the whole thing with the goldman month thing is very unsettling because there's this idea that you know predatory behavior is supposed to be illegal it's worse to be frowned upon here in the united states whether it's economic or physical predatory and you know here we are on the same day that harvey weinstein gets predatory assault charges put against him by the new york da and at the same time you've got who predatory party happening over at. goldman sachs i mean those are payday loans are no rules gusting there are states that have outlawed these kinds of law it's really crazy i mean you know the personal loa

big banks must cover their loans with more of their own capital than they do today . then needs to be a global tax on financial transactions and money needs to go to places where it benefits society for our future the same. interests of the financial industry have determined developments in politics and society for far too long trump and brags it mustn't be allowed to fuel that even further money is far too important to be left to the banks an urn. enter the conflict zone. dates through years since the bronx it referendum in britain and my guest this week you're in love with is nikki morgan a former education minister and now a prose remain conservative and being why does she continue to prop up a prime minister who has failed so spectacularly to unite the party and the country conflicts of. thirty minutes past the double. birth going to home to those of species. a home worth saving. given those are big changes and must start with small steps but global ideas tell stories of could induce people and innovative projects around the world modernise the country goodness to

leveraged loans? joe: pro.na's point, there is more risk now historically, leverages higher. one thing about the high-yield bond market, of course a collection of individual stories. many of the leverage loan issuers that get covenant like status are high quality. you have to differentiate between what you can tolerate as a covenant light and what you cannot. lisa: you did bring up emerging markets, matt. you seem to suggest that could be an area where we see stress. right now, given the selloff we saw last month, are you starting to experiment, trickle in, or staying away from the area? matt: we think it is a time where you can find winners and losers. it has been a play that was overexposed to global trade, dollar strength and the like. -- there are companies countries doing the right things. raising rates to defend their currencies. mexico, indonesia. those can play out differently than the turkeys of the world , who has an array of trouble from a political and financial crisis standpoint, and argentina. it

big banks must cover their loans with more of their own capital than they do today . then needs to be a global tax on financial transactions and money needs to go to places where it benefits society for our future sake. the interests of the financial industry have determined developments in politics and society for far too long trump and brags it mustn't be allowed to fuel that even further money is far too important to be left to the banks an urn. for sarah willis. is a. path to. join her journey as musical discover her. today i'm in something i'll go to chile i've been invited here to take part in a very special concert conducted by the venezuelan conductor to stop to demand a member pass from braille full of full of life. good luck fifteen minutes. of austria's for to find its pointers. police and soldiers are practicing how to repel migrants. but some locals find the drills totally inappropriate so. it's fear mongering really feeling that's because very few migrants are now crossing into the alpine republics. in thirty minutes on d w. moving on beethoven. his work

big banks must cover their loans with more of their own capital than they do today . then needs to be a global tax on financial transactions and money needs to go to places where it benefits society for our future sake. the interests of the financial industry have determined developments in politics and society for far too long trump and brags it mustn't be allowed to fuel that even further money is far too important to be left to the banks and learn. the great place. generously. against obsolete so soon and invokes the spirit. nineteen sixty. million earring and still controversial. aspect. of a who do you think is going to be bullshit. all the imagines all the scores . two thousand eight hundred soccer world cup on w. news. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in the cook. nico is in germany to learn german why not with him it's simple online on your mobile and free stuff d. w. z. learning course nico speak german made easy. month long cheering on city. tomorrow today to w. britain's brecht's at minister david dav

partly student student loan repayment that stands at around forty billion pounds a minute. that's going to rise around two hundred billion pounds by the middle of this century. at the end of two thousand and thirteen one year into the one thousand pound yearly tuition fee upon an entry mission is called regarding the rising student debt. after several months of investigation in room fifteen of parliament the public accounts commission questions the public body in charge of student loan repayment. do you think it's realistic forty percent of the current money that goes up to students will never be collected at the moment that is at the top end of our estimates but it is not unrealistic ok so you don't quite know how you're going to fund it. well the longer term issue of lifting the cap the treasury announcement related in the first instance to potential sales from the future loan book the plan would be to sell trenches of the loads and demand you sell a particular tranche of debt the terms of compound terms and conditions upon which it is sold as it were set in stone that cr

most of these loans i don't think we should get under the rug. about this decision probably i want to share that with the decision making the system so i did and the date at a time when even the international financial institutions couldn't meet in. the g twenty summit. i didn't give up i don't think that this is the stuff i don't want in depth in this he. said the country this is seriously a problem that must be addressed and unfortunately all people now i think that they just they look at the chinese restaurant the way that it is did you think about whether it was two thousand dollars to the british to the kind of business to they doubt they look at them as if they had the same fears i think in country they're not they come to think that's a good business they want to hear it in the time when they had this thought that if they only came up with a kind of medium i think of the substance. of the country. did you really think about. the company in a sense other time when he said didn't get beat. but predict that this quarter one poor one bent and

big banks must cover their loans with more of their own capital than they do today . then needs to be a global tax on financial transactions and money needs to go to places where it benefits society for our futures sake. the interests of the financial industry have determined developments in politics and society for far too long trump and bracks it mustn't be allowed to fuel that even further money is far too important to be left to the banks alone. police at full speed. with shining. but always on the move. mobility today into the future. trying to thirty minutes to deliver. a live to surf but. danger lurks in the water we were there all year long surfing into waste and polluted water not only being the witness but the time being the victims i mean we hear troubles all gastric troubles. basically in this case as well as moments in fact coupled with the nation full of cars on a shelf. go up fuming sewage completely untreated and stone walls are coming out of these rights considering that and now just want to call most much better yet. is when we decide to go somewhere

i have a hundred four thousand dollars in student loans as of september two thousand and thirteen and there are only growing by the day. you know. how long will it take before public european universities start charging twenty thirty or forty thousand dollars a year how long will it take for a lucrative private educational system to skid out of control like it is today in the u.s. everywhere around the world students are mobilizing can anyone out there hear them can anyone understand them they question our society our political choices what kind of world that we want to live in a world where the economy is at the service of man. or a world in which man is at the service of the economy. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand pilings. to john judges. eight hundred sixty nonstop days of. a russian w.b. a champion of it. and a russian stuff. show you how. long the crimea bridge was built. witnessed the construction moving you need to transport. that will help out of crimea to stop most of those you know won't go for more snow yet it abuts clear. it's hard to imagine decades after

most of these loans i get under the rug i don't know. about the decision probably i want to share with the decision making but the system so i did end of the day at a time when even the international financial institutions couldn't meet in. the g twenty summit. i didn't give up i don't think that this is the stuff i did want in depth in this he. said the country this is seriously a burden that must be addressed and unfortunately all people now i think that they just they look at the chinese restaurant what it is did you think about whether it was in two thousand lighting would you doubt the place of the kind of visit to the god they look at them as if they had the same fears i think incomplete they're not they come to think that it will be this then when that you're getting the time when they had this thought that if they only came up with a candidate that i think of the substance such as of the country. did you meet but. in a sense done when he said did you beat. that perfect that just go or do one road one bend and try to overcome the

i have a hundred four thousand dollars in student loans as of september two thousand and thirteen and they're only growing by the day. you know. how long will it take before public european universities start charging twenty thirty or forty thousand dollars a year how long will it take for a lucrative private educational system to skid out of control like it is today in the u.s. everywhere around the world students are mobilizing can anyone out there hear them can anyone understand them a question our society our political choices what kind of world we want to live in a world where the economy is at the service of man. or a world in which man is at the service of the economy. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi don't tell was still active. in the nineteen seventies current intel had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery as a german company developed for the demise of a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy it turned out to have terrible side effects what has happened to my baby is anything paul you know she said is

a goldman sachs i mean those are payday loans. gusting their stance of outlaw these kinds of law it's really crazy i mean you know the personal loans are your goldman's offering range from like thirty five hundred dollars to forty thousand and these are the kind of loans where you don't to give them collateral it's just basically interest based loans right in the interest rates range from like six point nine nine to twenty four twenty five percent and nobody's getting six point nine yeah and it's a letters to me because again like i said earlier they were bailed out by the fed using our tax dollars so basically you're taking money that you that you took from us and are not going to loan back to us but we have to pay the interest we're going to pay you back that loan it's like you know that we're basically printing money paying back a loan of our own money one hundred years go back but it wondrous give us the money but if we come up and ask the same and i need like forty grand you just give it to us because you pretty much took it

i have a hundred four thousand dollars in student loans as of september two thousand and thirteen and there are only growing by the day. you know you. know. how long will it take before public european universities start charging twenty thirty or forty thousand dollars a year how long will it take for a lucrative private educational system to skid out of control like it is today in the u.s. everywhere around the world students are mobilizing can anyone out there hear them can anyone understand them they question our society our political choices what kind of world to want to live in a world where the economy is at the service of man. or a world in which man is at the service of the economy. u.s. president donald trump has repeatedly said he wants better relations with russia he did finally how his long stalled summit with vladimir putin both presidents called it a success the american political class and corporate media describe the helsinki summit as a failure and probably worse. after the war. was still active rich in the nineteen seventies great intel had as the chair of its board

if you have hardship, you may be able to go loan mod.n payments, you know, you may qualify. try that. the only other thing you could possibly do is look for a short sale and move on with your life because the longer you stay in that home, and if the value's not gonna come up, you're sort of stuck. and i'm sorry to tell you so many people in america still are in a situation where everything's upside down. that's all the time we have for today. be sure to send me your property stories, questions, or pictures of your property bloopers. send them to propertyman@foxnews.com. and don't forget to check us on facebook and twitter. there's also plenty more information and videos on our website, foxnews.com/propertyman. i'll see you next week. [ woman vocalizing ] >> he leads the most famous charge in american history. >> i am standing right on the site of pickett's charge. >> it cost him hundreds of men, but it made him immortal. >> he leaves his descendants with a suitcase full of heirlooms. >> you want to take a look? >> i really would. >> then

europe and africa the chinese government has also provided at least eighty six billion dollars in loans over a decade to finance over three thousand projects in africa that includes a highway linking senegal capital to car to its second main city tuba and ethiopia's a four hundred seventy five million dollar light railway system in addis ababa of which eighty five percent was funded by china let's bring in our guests for today's inside story joining us in beijing don muang an analyst at the economist intelligence unit in senegal capital de car adam i gave a journalist and former director of information at the economic community of west african states and in nottingham in the u.k. and lecture at the university of nottingham welcome to you all thank you so much for being with us on inside story adam a gay in the car if i can start with you has become the first african country on the atlantic coast to sign up for the belt and road initiative beijing is clearly very keen to expand and extend its influence but what is senegal getting out of it . look seventy. tall people and we stand up in t

the cap the treasury announcement related in the first instance to potential sales from the future loan book the plan would be to sell transfers of the loads as a man to sell a particular tranche of debt the terms of compound terms and conditions upon which it is sold are as it were set in standard crystalized and the buyer of that debt buys them on those terms and that's it they don't change can we just be clear can we just be clear that the person buying the debt buys it on set terms and conditions that then cannot subsequently be changed by the new owner of the debt is that correct yes ok thank you. here in the u.k. the prospect of cutting the debt tranche is and selling it to private investors instantly brings to mind the disastrous mechanism of subprime loans that are shattered so many lives so many families two years ago thirty to forty percent of student loans remained on paper today it's reached forty five percent we're close to the tipping point at forty seven percent of non collected debt the university system and its nine thousand pounds yearly tuition fee will cost more to t

a decade behind bars for scheming to collect millions an unlawful debt obtained from high interest loans according to federal authorities u.s. attorney william and mcsweeney said charles howland then seventy seven of the nobel was sentenced to fourteen years and federal prison and ordered to pay a two point five million dollars fine he was found guilty on seventeen counts. criminal conduct the government charged him in this indictment under the rico act two counts of conspiracy to violate the rico act one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud wire fraud and money laundering two counts of mail fraud and aiding in betting three counts of wire fraud and aiding abetting so it's a pretty deep go it's one of the guys who basically is credited with engineering and innovating the payday lending market and predatory lending wow this is a feel good story yeah so this guy who's involved in this whole aisha's payday lending racket is going to jail it reminds ray that we were back in the u.k. and when we were doing stuff for the russell brand you know we highlighted one of the payday lenders in th

major banks are creating a spiral of loans and debt with them money creation. you know it's been in final form a bank has now retired i can't say that with pride anymore the casinos know my view i think a lot of the for me shudder speed on paper is the up money body up finale and the manipulation happens everywhere but i offer a. way in the future generation of being robbed ones are not up to competing in the i.p.o. at the moment it's primarily the big banks who are pocketing the profits of this money making enterprise the swiss initiative wants these billions to benefit the country's citizens by only allowing the national bank to create money the way we want to take away the rights of banks to create money but we're not taking away a line of business they'll still be allowed to lend money and manage assets and oversee financial transactions and doing it the banks get to keep all of that. they want then national bank to play a key role in the future. private banks would only be allowed to issue loans if they have the money in their vaults one hundred percent se

that marcus who mailed out checks encourage recipients to accept a loan on an impulse with interest rates as high as thirty six percent infamously blame thirty four thousand dollars worth of unpaid taxes on his use of software turbo tax previously called for states to police predatory lenders but now he's the cop a cop oh what i mean he just sends poor people money what these shoes. interest rate attached to tory lending to games the second thing deposit the check he refers them to the prison industrial complex i mean this is mail fraud guiders involved in mail fraud. in stoking the prison industrial complex this is timothy geithner condemning an entire population to be preyed on by the worst kleptocrats we've ever seen in history to kill to beat them to to subjugate them to imprison them but other than that this sounds like warburg purpose as a good money maker well the fact is you know many activists who used to be in the occupy wall street movement are now looking for a universal basic income they think that the government should give everybody in the united states one thousand d

from a little tiny bank in chicago that supposedly specialized in loaning to u.s. veterans. paul manafort is not a veteran. not only did he get $9.5 million loan from that chicago bank in 2016, the following month in january 2017, he got two more multimillion-dollar loans from that same bank for a total of about $16 million in cash from this one bank that again specializes in lending to veterans. the "wall street journal" was first to report on these transactions including the fact the holding company was literally set up on the day that manafort set up the loan. they were hugely outsized compared to the resources. that $16 million that the bank handed over to paul manafort, those loans represented near hey quarter all the loanable assets for that little bank. in february 2018, nbc news reported that robert mueller's office, special counsel's office, was looking into those loans to paul manafort during the transition. and somewhat ominously for paul manafort, and for that little bank, nbc reported in february that, quote, the three loans to manafort were questioned

by sending them texts in the mail customers who can't repay the loans have sued for the money they owe plus interest processing fees and legal fees sometimes within months of the checks being cast the consumer installment loans that mera no marcus who mailed out checks encourage recipients to accept a loan on an impulse with interest rates as high as thirty six percent infamously blames thirty four thousand dollars worth of unpaid taxes on his use of software turbo tax previously called for states to police predatory lenders but now he's the cop a cop what i mean he just sends poor people money with these huge interest rates attached to tory lending to games the second thing deposit the check he refers them to that person industrial complex right i mean this is mail fraud guiders involved in mail fraud. in the prison industrial complex this is timothy geithner condemning an entire population to be preyed on by the worst kleptocrats we've ever seen in history to kill to beat them to to subjugate them to imprison them but other than that it sounds like warburg purpose as a good money mak

this is a student loan guarantee agency that collects on defaulted federal student loans. this company is notorious for aggressively challenging and appealing borrower claims of undue hardship in bankruptcy court because it doesn't want to see loans discharged, so many students don't try to fight them. they know they're going to lose. here's what my amendment does. my amendment would bar the use of federal funds to pay contractors like the one i named to contest undue hardship claims in bankruptcy court when the claims are brought by specific categories of borrowers who face severe undue hardship. let me tell you the categories i'm trying to protect deeply in debt with student loans who are coming to court asking for relief from their student loans. he tell me whether you think these americans deserve a break when they go to bankruptcy court on their staopbt loans. the first category, veterans deemedunememployable because of a service connected disability. number two, family members of veterans. number three, people who are receiving social security disability or whose onl