system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: Poor people having more money through Sander's policies (cancel student debt, free health care, $15/hr minimum wage) is good for the economy, not bad

1. Student debt

We bailed out "crooks" in Wall Street during the '08 financial crisis to save the American financial system. There's evidence that some schools have been issuing "predatory loans" to capitalize on milking students. The cost of college has gone up while the quality of the education you receive really hasn't skyrocketed. Erasing student debt sucks and a ton of Americans will pay (through taxes/debt/GDP loss/however) for the mistakes of others, but overall that money will trickle back into the economy.

2. $15/hr minimum wage

I was always "conservative" and I thought the idea of giving people some random made up number would crush small business who can't afford to pay people such high minimum wages. After some research, I found that minimum wage would be higher if it kept up with inflation (let alone productivity gains). I believe it is hard to argue that all of the profit/wealth has made its way to the top, but not the bottom. Re-calibrating the minimum wage to $12/hr or $15/hr (or whatever math shows it should be) would immediately enable poor people to spend more in the economy.

3. Free health care

America is one of the only countries without a strong public healthcare offering. When poor people/immigrants in the country don't pay their medical bills now as is, who pays for it? I'm going to guess tax payers because hospitals/ambulances/medical companies/doctors don't just eat the loss. If poor people didn't need to worry about the burden of healthcare, they could buy more stuff (boosting the economy).

I'm no Bernie fan. I think a lot of his stuff is pretty radical and a lot of his fans are pretty deplorable (they just read what they are told and regurgitate it and sign up for a "political revolution" with little to no though). However, poor people being laden with student loan debt, un-adjusted-for-inflation wages, and paying huge costs for healthcare isn't great for the economy when the majority of America is poor.
gpt
> Student debt 

Is mostly held by middle and upper middle class people. 

> We bailed out "crooks" in Wall Street during the '08 financial crisis to save the American financial system. 

Those bail outs where loans with full interest. Are you suggesting bailing out student debt by giving them more debt? 

> America is one of the only countries without a strong public healthcare offering. 

They are also responsible for most medical innovation and investment.

> When poor people/immigrants in the country don't pay their medical bills now as is, who pays for it? 

Over 90% of americans have their health care paid for by their employers. 

>  If poor people didn't need to worry about the burden of healthcare, they could buy more stuff (boosting the economy). 

Their money does just as much for the economy spent on health care as it does on anything else.