I assume the endgame of this is the boardroom suggestion guy bot asking "is this based on real facts? / does this actually function?"
AMA by the Reddit CEO where he gave 14 very short answers that didn't say much of anything.
If you're saying it was insufficient because it was "just" forgiving $10-20k per person, that's never been true.
There was also a lot about restructuring the repayment system. Cutting how much "discretionary income" borrowers owed every month, changing how "discretionary income" was calculated to make it more generous, loan forgiveness after 10 years instead of 20, removing monthly interest under income-driven repayment plans so the balance won't grow because the borrower doesn't make enough.
The focus has been on the bulk forgiveness but all the other reforms are badly needed as well.
This is honestly just how MBAs talk. If they only talk to other MBAs it starts to sound "normal" as they jump from company to company before their bad decisions have consequences.
If you're boycotting Nestle you need to boycott way more than Nestle itself and Chiquita bananas.
They own ~2000 brands/companies worldwide
People have made helpful infographics