November 5, 2024

10 thoughts on “Cornell Students Occupy Day Hall, President’s Office to Protest Student Health Fee

  1. We are middle-class family from Idaho spending our daughter to Cornell so she can play softball for Coach Blood. We are already at our limit financially. We have paid for healthcare insurance through our employmentand we feel that this tacked on $350 healthcare to support the low income is unfair and and unjust for those of us who have already reached our maximum potential financial.

    1. Ms. Stone,

      Your grievance is a common one expressed by many students, and undoubtedly felt by many students’ families. We are currently trying to figure out more about the student health fee, and will have another article posted shortly explaining it in more detail. Please continue to read out site for more updates.

      Sincerely,
      Casey

  2. I believe this Tax is reprehensible. I am an alumni of Cornell who was able to attend via my workplace. I will definitely inform my employer and find out if we will be able to help remove this “fee”. I know Cornell has many graduate students (myself one of them) that work and have insurance through our companies. I wonder if the companies we work for will be concerned as this “fee” will have to be paid by them.

  3. Well Punkin’s you all voted for Barry The Benevolent, what’s the problem snookems? You mean it’s OK when it’s somebody else’s money being redisributed for “the greater good”, but not so much when it’s your’s.
    Well cupcake, when you graduate from your silver spoon, time out of time Cornell womb, you will might find that life in the real world is really really hard! As in Life sucks and then ya die!
    I bet your pony tailed Marxist professors didn’t tell ya that part did they.
    “Socialism is a wonderful thing, until you run out of other people’s money”–Margaret Thacher
    Now, you kiddes get back to your ever so important protest!

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