> pack yourself a snack because you're going to be hungry and after school
Not exactly a herculean chore. I mean, I'm hungry every day, it comes up as a problem often.
> Cancel all engagements with your friends.
What are my priorities? Education or social engagements?
> Your library closes at 6:00.
School is out at 3, though. Or am I working between 3 and 6?
> But you need to finish this report and it's going to take all night
I have to have internet the entire time I'm writing a report?
> Should I go on?
With less hyperbole?
Meanwhile, you want me to believe that a $30 subsidy is all it takes to erase this, and you don't think this strange imbalance doesn't describe a fundamental problem with our entire model for education and internet costs in literally any other life context?
Even within your own example.. how did I get a job without having constant internet access at home?
You think I'm trying to be mean to poor kids. Instead I'm suggesting you stop using them as an excuse to transfer funds and instead solve the actual problems they're going to face for their entire lives.
> Instead I'm suggesting you stop using them as an excuse to transfer funds
In your mind this is an "excuse" to transfer funds. So in your mind, what is the real reason for the fund transfer? The people who benefit from them directly don't have the power to do the transfer, so who is benefited?
What are my priorities? Education or work?
> cuz you don't have a driver's license
How did I get to work?
> pack yourself a snack because you're going to be hungry and after school
Not exactly a herculean chore. I mean, I'm hungry every day, it comes up as a problem often.
> Cancel all engagements with your friends.
What are my priorities? Education or social engagements?
> Your library closes at 6:00.
School is out at 3, though. Or am I working between 3 and 6?
> But you need to finish this report and it's going to take all night
I have to have internet the entire time I'm writing a report?
> Should I go on?
With less hyperbole?
Meanwhile, you want me to believe that a $30 subsidy is all it takes to erase this, and you don't think this strange imbalance doesn't describe a fundamental problem with our entire model for education and internet costs in literally any other life context?
Even within your own example.. how did I get a job without having constant internet access at home?
You think I'm trying to be mean to poor kids. Instead I'm suggesting you stop using them as an excuse to transfer funds and instead solve the actual problems they're going to face for their entire lives.