Introducing Melvin Carter, Minnesota's deadbeat mayor

Minnesota should be proud. Apparently, we're the only state that has a deadbeat mayor. Let's introduce the world to Melvin Carter, Minnesota's deadbeat mayor:

. Acccording to the article, "Carter proudly declared on Wednesday that his student loans had officially been canceled." Congratulations, Mayor Carter. Not only are you a deadbeat but you don't think you have to live by the Supreme Court's rulings: When Carter thanked Joe Biden for 'canceling' his debt, he attached his tweet to Grandpa Deadbeat's tweet that highlights that Biden is proud of ignoring the Supreme Court's ruling prohibiting him from canceling student loan debt without an act of Congress. I guess it's true. Deadbeats of a feather flock together. They're both Democrats. They're both into pretending that they're a) for the little guy and b) regular guys. Isn't that sweet?
Carter also used an X post from President Biden’s account that stood by Biden’s decision to circumvent a Supreme Court ruling to "relieve" student debt.

"The Supreme Court tried to block me from relieving student debt. But they didn’t stop me. I’ve relieved student debt for over 5 million Americans. I’m going to keep going," Biden's post read.

Isn't it great knowing that the leader of the free world forgave the student loan debt of a young man who made $132,000 of income in 2021? That poor destitute bastard. How could Carter make it on a salary twice the amount of Minnesota's median household income? Carter's Wikipedia page:
Carter was a Saint Paul City Council member from 2008 to 2013 and a vice chair of the council. He also was an adjunct faculty member at University of Minnesota-Duluth, teaching graduate-level classes on campaigns and elections. After his tenure, he was appointed as Director of the Office of Early Learning within the Minnesota Department of Education. He took this position in the summer of 2013.

Early career

As a city council member, Carter helped create the Department of Human Rights & Equal Economic Opportunity. He also sponsored legislation including Ban the Box, requiring landlord notification of foreclosure, and banning the sale of candy cigarettes.[9] In 2009, he established the Saint Paul Promise Neighborhood, which brought together the community and government to promote better education quality in schools.[9] In 2008, he was listed in Ebony magazine’s 30 Under 30. In 2011 he received a Barbara Jordan Leadership Award from the National Young Elected Officials Network.

In short, Carter is a career politician. He's never held a job in the private sector, which means he doesn't understand how his decisions hurt his city.

St. Paul needs a mayor that isn't a deadbeat, though it's fair to say that St. Paul has done worse than Carter. Also, it'd be nice if the Twin Cities actually had a capitalist mayor. Right now, they've got 2 socialists. It's time to start straightening Minnesota out.

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