> You seem to be really focused on this specific "low income white guys" thing, but you are missing forest for the trees. I realize it comes across that way, b

> You seem to be really focused on this specific "low income white guys" thing, but you are missing forest for the trees. I realize it comes across that way, but I'm keenly aware that most assistance for college, in the States at least, is highly based on unchangeable traits of each student. It's worth considering that when you are a student who will be unfavored due to those traits. What forest do you think I'm missing? Do you think my sex and ethnicity won't be taken into consideration? It is for other students, why would I be any different? Is it because it's somewhat uncomfortable to talk about a crack in the system where people are assumed to have favor and resources to gain an edge, but in reality don't? If the bias was as strong as is perceived, we wouldn't be having this conversation because I'd have graduated in my 20s. Everyone deserves an education. We should be more like Europe in actually investing in our people.