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Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
Yes. And using credit ratings to deny applicants jobs is irrational, un-American and IMO should be an illegal invasion of privacy.
Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
No
Freedom does not mean freedom from the consequences of your actions



Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
No
Freedom does not mean freedom from the consequences of your actions
There you have it folks, the punitive mindset of the RW nutjobs.
Thank you for your honesty.
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Essentially REQUIRES an individual to have good credit to do/have practically anything.
Aka, an abode, whether rent or own, a car, access to loans (well, this one more understandable), and many other things that decades ago was not necessary.

Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
Looks like you pretty much get it here.Essentially REQUIRES an individual to have good credit to do/have practically anything.
Aka, an abode, whether rent or own, a car, access to loans (well, this one more understandable), and many other things that decades ago was not necessary.
I see the point you are trying to make, and this is a very good question.
Decades ago a mans handshake ment everything. He gave his word, if he breaks it, he's less of a man in the eyes of society, and as word gets around he will have a very hard time proving his word is worth anything.
So your word was your credit score.
Today, your credit score dominates all costly products (house, car, land, etc.) And the rules for ways of building credit are out of hand. You used to be able to get good credit by paying things off with checks and having the money in your account to cover the check.
A teacher of mine claimed he built credit up by buying a pack of gum everyday with a check.
And somehow, it's become better to have bad credit than no credit. I will use myself as an example. Every few years I use my tax return to buy a car, no loans, it's mine. I've paid rent for ~15 years, only time I was late was when I had surgery, same for bills. So I was stocked when I wanted to buy a house, it was 5 bedrooms, LR DR FR, attic and celler with a garage and shed with a nice yard that we knew we could get for $85K!!!
But even though my word is good, they wouldn't even bother to go over the loan information with us at all, it didn't matter that the morgage with taxes and increase ins cost would have been less than what I was paying then. All b/c I had no credit.
Banks have way to much power and control of our lives. When wealthy banks go begging for billions they can't tell me my word is no good.
Not-so-much here.Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
Sorta,
Bad or no credit will not keep you from getting a job. However it may prevent you from getting certain jobs.
I didn't get hired to a great job b/c I had no credit. Part of the job required paying my way with a company credit card and keeping track of what I was buying. Since I had no history of CC use, I didn't get the job.
But that is not a restriction of freedom.
You don't get it now, and you probably never will.
Continue following and worshipping Big Corp. dude.
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Does it restrict a person's freedom to have good credit in order to get a job...yes or no?
Yes. And using credit ratings to deny applicants jobs is irrational, un-American and IMO should be an illegal invasion of privacy.
OK, fine. Are you aware or do you think that the USA is increasingly heading more and more in that direction for all employment opportunities?
You heard it here first:
My crystal ball tells me you will soon (say, within 5 years) be denied the following if you do not have a "good credit score", a number that BTW will keep rising.......
* College and grad school admissions.
* Life and health insurance (private policies, not employer groups).
* Parole, should you happen to be incarcerated and BTW, a good credit rating will get someone kicked back to us civilians faster no matter how irrational that decision might be.
* Eligibility for promotion in the military.
* You ability to hang on to your job. Look for your credit score to become a subject of discussion in annual performance reviews at Big Companies.
I think this is gonna catch on like wildfire and as long as you geniuses think "it's the fault of the guy with bad credit and he needs to fix it all by himself", you are so screwed.
BTW, look after the credit reports on your babies after one year and every year thereafter...the annual reports are free, you only have to request them.

You got it.You heard it here first:
My crystal ball tells me you will soon (say, within 5 years) be denied the following if you do not have a "good credit score", a number that BTW will keep rising.......
* College and grad school admissions.
* Life and health insurance (private policies, not employer groups).
* Parole, should you happen to be incarcerated and BTW, a good credit rating will get someone kicked back to us civilians faster no matter how irrational that decision might be.
* Eligibility for promotion in the military.
* You ability to hang on to your job. Look for your credit score to become a subject of discussion in annual performance reviews at Big Companies.
I think this is gonna catch on like wildfire and as long as you geniuses think "it's the fault of the guy with bad credit and he needs to fix it all by himself", you are so screwed.
BTW, look after the credit reports on your babies after one year and every year thereafter...the annual reports are free, you only have to request them.