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687

This video is my favorite meme of the year.

This video is my favorite meme of the year.

(post is archived)

[–] 5 pts

Better yet, change the usury laws to be assessed as flat negotiated fees as part of the loan, up front, so that a borrower with a 30 year loan doesn’t think it’s “five percent” of $100,000, which is $5,000. When they see that they end up paying $80,000 in interest on their $100,000 home, they’ll think twice, or even refuse.

[–] 6 pts

Better yet, change the usury laws to be assessed as flat negotiated fees as part of the loan, up front, so that a borrower with a 30 year loan doesn’t think it’s “five percent” of $100,000, which is $5,000. When they see that they end up paying $80,000 in interest on their $100,000 home, they’ll think twice, or even refuse.

Did you intend to post this reply elsewhere?

[–] 10 pts

Yes. I picked the wrong day to quit huffing glue.

[–] 2 pts

I think the comment fits here, on this post. Perfect cuz it calls out the people behind the banking cartel and the topic of the video.

[–] 1 pt

I honestly think he intended that for me in a conversation I was having with someone else, DAYS ago. It's far too specific to what I was talking about.

[–] 2 pts

Or maybe we could teach people basic finance.

I don't know anyone who thinks they will pay 5k on a loan like that. In fact it is in the documentation.

Granted I don't hang out with crayon eaters.

[–] 5 pts

Why do you think public schools have been dumbing down math for the last 50+ years?

[–] 4 pts

As is said, "they aren't going to give you the education you need to overthrow them".

[–] 1 pt

I noticed how fucked that was when I got my first car payment. I totaled up my payments over 5 years and and it's closer to like 35% interest. I asked how do you guys give that's a 6% rate. 1000 yard stare and they're just like it's just how it's calculated. Kike math at work

[–] 1 pt

Better yet, change the usury laws to be assessed as flat negotiated fees as part of the loan, up front, so that a borrower with a 30 year loan doesn’t think it’s “five percent” of $100,000, which is $5,000. When they see that they end up paying $80,000 in interest on their $100,000 home, they’ll think twice, or even refuse.

Adding it to the 'dangerous ideas that could work' category.