White House Tries (and Fails) to Troll Top Republicans

White House Tries (and Fails) to Troll Top Republicans

In an attempt to defend Biden’s student loan “forgiveness” plan and defend against Republican critics, the White House attempted to troll those lawmakers who spoke out against the scam.

Their attempt failed miserably and instead placed a giant spotlight on the lunacy prevalent in the White House today.


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In a series of biting tweets, the White House’s verified Twitter account highlighted how GOP Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Matt Gaetz, Markwayne Mullin, Kevin Hern, Mike Kelly (PA), and Vern Buchanan all received loan reprieves under the Paycheck Protection Program.

Essentially, they’re conflating student loan forgiveness with PPP forgiveness as if those two programs are by any means related or comparable.

PPP loans were given to business owners struggling to remain operational and fully staffed as a result of the China Virus pandemic. Not to mention, if it weren’t for Democrat lockdown policies, there would be no need for PPP loans.

That tweet drew a response from conservative commentator Ben Shapiro, who pointed out that the PPP program was created by Congress in response to government-imposed pandemic suppression measures that shuttered businesses across the country. PPP was a program aimed at helping small businesses stay afloat amid the pandemic.

The White House also called attention to a slew of tweets and other comments made by other Republican members of Congress.

Absent from the White House’s Twitter targets were any of the Democrats who voiced concerns about the student loan forgiveness plan. A handful of Democrats in Congress, particularly ones vying for reelection in tough races, such as Reps. Chris Pappas Tim Ryan raised concerns about the forgiveness plan.

Left-leaning economists such as Larry Summers and Jason Furman also criticized the move.

Biden’s plan, which he unveiled on Wednesday, will cancel $10,000-$20,000 in student debt for borrowers who earn less than $125,000 per year.

The move came after months of speculation and mounting pressure from Biden’s base to provide relief to the roughly 40 million people with about $1.7 trillion in student loans.

Meanwhile, those who will eventually benefit from Biden’s plan (if it’s allowed to move forward) mostly occupy the upper crest of American society. Harvard lawyers, engineers, and other white-collar professionals will likely be the main beneficiaries of student loan forgiveness.

Author: Nolan Sheridan


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