www.philosophiaupjp2.fora.pl

cheapbag214s

millions of dollars for its improvement. Even if you are making $250,000 or $500,000, it really doesn't seem like all that much when compared to what the people who are getting their names on the buildings make. Presumably working at a university makes this even more evident. And in the end, you still have the same degree as these people who are actually rich. Who's to say you won't someday get there yourself? Why would you want to punish your future self with higher taxes?<< After the jump, a way to think about student loans.___A reader with student loans to repay writes: >>I wanted to weigh in on your latest,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], the two defenders who cited the costs of private education. I'd just like to note that these $250,000 + level professionals are getting a substantial break on their social security taxes. Every dollar of my sub-$100,000 salary is taxed at 6.2% paid by me,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], over and above state and federal income taxes, and 6.2% paid by my employer. In contrast, the majority of these