It's talking about someone in Indiana who is not making the kind of money that GP mentioned. > Yet in financial terms, there is almost no way for Mr. Acosta to

It's talking about someone in Indiana who is not making the kind of money that GP mentioned. > Yet in financial terms, there is almost no way for Mr. Acosta to climb out of the crater he dug for himself in law school, when he borrowed over $200,000. The government will eventually forgive the loan — in 25 years — if he’s unable to repay it, as is likely on his small-town lawyer’s salary. But the Internal Revenue Service will probably treat the forgiven amount as income, leaving him what could easily be a $70,000 tax bill on the eve of retirement, and possibly much higher.