>dough
tyb
4822
Oct 07, 2020 3:25:52 PM EDT
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV6 ID: ef2e0e No. 10967458
WHAT HAPPENS IF BIDEN BECAME POTUS KNOWING HE [THROUGH HUNTER + 1] TOOK MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF BRIBES TO CHANGE [LOOK THE OTHER WAY] US POLICY TOWARDS UKRAINE [IN FAVOR OF UKRAINE]?
WOULD UKRAINE OWN AND CONTROL THE WHITE HOUSE?
Q
PB
>>20064419 RollingStone: Nick Fuentes calling for a genocide of "perfidious Jews" and other non-Christians
This article is very fake and very gay.
deceptively edited and Misquoted
obvious Edits at
8 secs
55 secs
autumn groyper
@autumngroyper
Dec 11
Replying to @RightWingWatch
You deceptively edited the clip and then misquoted— he clearly said occultists who practice magic and commune with demons, not “all non-Christians.”
Lying trash.
>Lawmakers Introduce Bipartisan Legislation Demanding Harvard, MIT Presidents Resign
With a $40.9 Billion Endowment, Harvard Gets $22 Million in Federal Work Study Funding
By Adam Andrzejewski
June 28, 2021
While the program benefits students, it also benefits employers — whether the university itself or an outside employer — by giving the subsidy to employers to help pay the student employee.
About 3,400 postsecondary institutions participate, including Harvard, which has a $40.9 billion endowment, the largest such collegiate fund in the country.
That large sum raises the question: should wealthy private universities like Harvard benefit from the federal taxpayer-funded program that subsidizes its cost to employ students?
That question is especially important since Harvard isn’t only employing students in jobs that will help advance their career but in manual labor jobs like cleaning wealthy students dorm rooms.
Harvard could employ students, pay the full rate without any assistance from the federal government and still have quite a pot of money left for the rest of its spending.
Harvard can’t make the argument that it needs government help and should lighten the load on the U.S. taxpayer.
The #WasteOfTheDay is presented by the forensic auditors at OpenTheBooks.com.
https://www.realclearpolicy.com/articles/2021/06/28/with_a_409_billion_endowment_harvard_gets_22_million_in_federal_work_study_funding_782902.html#!
Harvard received $22.2 million from 2016 until present from the U.S. Department of Education’s Federal Work Study Program. The federally funded financial aid program is for U.S. citizens and permanent residents in college and working part time.
>Lawmakers Introduce Bipartisan Legislation Demanding Harvard, MIT Presidents Resign
>With a $40.9 Billion Endowment, Harvard Gets $22 Million in Federal Work Study Funding
Harvard, With a $40 Billion Endowment, Will Receive $8.7 Million in Federal Aid for Coronavirus Relief
Apr 16, 2020 at 1:31 PM EDT
Harvard University in Boston will receive $8,655,748 in federal aid for coronavirus relief despite having a $40 billion endowment.
The Harvard Crimson, the student newspaper, posted news of the federal aid on its Twitter account: "Harvard University will receive nearly $9 million in aid from the federal government through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, the Department of Education announced last week."
The money is part of the $14 billion allocated to colleges and universities in the CARES Act, the $2 trillion stimulus bill passed by Congress to help struggling Americans across the nation impacted by the new coronavirus pandemic. The aid set to be given to Harvard hinges on half of the money being held in reserve "for emergency financial aid grants to students," according to the Harvard Crimson article.
The Harvard Management Company, which manages the university's endowment and related financial assets, according to its website, released a financial report for the fiscal year 2019 that stated Harvard's endowment value was at $40.9 billion, an increase from the $39.2 billion endowment value for the university's 2018 fiscal year.
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"For the most recent fiscal year ended June 30, 2019, the return on the Harvard endowment was 6.5 percent and the value stood at $40.9 billion," N.P. Narvekar, the chief executive officer for the Harvard Management Company, stated in a letter included in the 2019 report. "The endowment also distributed $1.9 billion toward the University's operating budget, in support of financial aid, research funds, faculty support, and more."
The report also states that Harvard University ended the 2019 fiscal year with an operating surplus of $298 million, a year in which the "net undergraduate and graduate tuition income increased 4 percent."
The Harvard webpage that explains how its endowment is managed states that the funds are meant to "foster leading financial aid programs, scientific research discoveries, and hundreds of professorships."
"However, there is a common misconception that endowments, including Harvard's, can be accessed like bank accounts, used for anything at any time as long as funds are available. In reality, Harvard's flexibility in spending from the endowment is limited by the fact that it must be maintained in perpetuity and that it is largely restricted," the webpage states.
"Harvard is obligated to preserve the purchasing power of these gifts by spending only a small fraction of their value each year. Spending significantly more than that over time, for whatever reason, would privilege the present over the future in a manner inconsistent with an endowment's fundamental purpose of maintaining intergenerational equity," the webpage states. Restrictions for spending are in place for approximately 80 percent the endowment fund as donors may request that their money be set aside for a specific purpose.
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A U.S. Department of Education spokesperson told Newsweek in an email that the formula to decide how much money is allocated to American colleges and universities was set by Congress.
"Secretary Betsy DeVos shares the concern that sending millions to schools with significant endowments is a poor use of taxpayer money. In her letter to college and university presidents, Secretary DeVos asked them to determine if their institutions actually need the money and, if not, to send unneeded CARES Act funds to schools in need in their state or region. We hope that the presidents of these schools will take the Secretary's advice and direct CARES Act funds to students in need, no matter where those students are enrolled," the spokesperson said.
A Harvard spokesperson told Newsweek in an email that the CARES Act is meant to address the "substantial costs" to colleges and universities during the pandemic.
"Like nearly all sectors of the economy, higher education has experienced significant disruption due to the coronavirus pandemic; most immediately with our efforts to reduce the population on our campuses, move classes online, and shutter most research labs, while at the same time, working to support staff and our local communities, as well as rapidly escalate our research around treatments, diagnostics and vaccines for COVID-19," the Harvard spokesperson said.
They did not signal as to whether or not the school would be accepting the funds.
Coronavirus Pandemic Causes Climate Of Anxiety And Changing Routines In America
The Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts is shown on March 23. Harvard ended the 2019 fiscal year with an operating surplus of $298 million. Maddie Meyer/Getty
Update 4/16/20, 5:42 p.m.: The article has been updated to include a statement from a Department of Education spokesperson and a Harvard spokesperson.
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https://www.newsweek.com/harvard-40-billion-endowment-will-receive-87-million-federal-aid-coronavirus-relief-1498366
==Government Gives Billions in Grants Each Year to Ivy League Universities
Some private universities receive more from the government than they net in tuition payments.==
Joe Lancaster | 11.15.2023 3:34 PM
A new report from government watchdog organization OpenTheBooks.com tallies up federal money issued to 10 elite private universities: the eight that make up the Ivy League—Harvard, Yale, Brown, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, and Dartmouth College—plus Northwestern and Stanford.
Between 2018–2022, these 10 universities received $33.1 billion in federal contracts and grants. The largest recipient was Stanford, with just over $7 billion; Dartmouth was the only institution not to receive at least $1 billion, capping out at just over $755 million.
Of the $33 billion total, the report notes, only about $4.18 billion came in the form of contracts, in which work is done on behalf of a federal agency that then owns the results; the remainder, more than $28.9 billion, was distributed as grants, whereby an institution receives government money to fund its own projects.
In some cases, universities receive more money per year from the government than from their students: In the 2021–22 school year, Princeton University took in nearly $145 million in net tuition and fees (tuition paid minus scholarships disbursed), but it received over $362 million in government grants and contracts—more than twice the amount it received in tuition. In the 2022–2023 school year, Yale took in more than $458 million in net tuition and room and board costs, but it brought in a whopping $1.038 billion in government grant and contract income.
As private institutions, the universities in question are nominally meant to be funded by student tuition and donations; most also have generous endowments, assets invested to support the institution over a long period of time. And federal grant programs exist that are intended to fund research into projects that could have larger societal benefits: For example, the first COVID-19 vaccines were developed in part at Emory University and Vanderbilt University, with funding from the National Institutes of Health.
But the endowments themselves cast doubt on whether this money is truly necessary. As the OpenTheBooks.com report notes, in the five years during which the 10 universities in question received over $33 billion in government funds, they also grew their collective endowments by $64.8 billion. Stanford, which took in over $7 billion in government funds, grew its endowment from $26.5 billion to $36.5 billion over the same period.
"Many of these schools have received attention for left-wing agitation and advocacy from students and administrators alike in the past five years," notes OpenTheBooks.com founder and CEO Adam Andrzejewski. "Several have come under fire most recently for their responses to the October 7th attacks on Israel by the Hamas terror group."
Last week, Rep. Elise Stefanik (R–N.Y.) told Fox News that "U.S. taxpayer dollars should be prohibited from funding any institution that promotes antisemitism or anti-Israel bigotry, and House Republicans will hold these extremist institutions accountable for failing their students." Similarly, when he ran for office in 2021, Sen. J.D. Vance (R–Ohio) called for the government to "seize the assets" of nonprofits whose politics he disagreed with—including Harvard's endowment—which he referred to as "fundamentally cancers on society."
But that goes much too far. Private universities and the students who attend them should be free to speak their minds about any issue whatsoever without fear of government reprisal. Anti-Israel protests, even those with offensive and incendiary rhetoric, are fundamentally First Amendment-protected.
Rather, the government should reconsider the money it gives to private institutions because, just as with billion-dollar companies asking for tax incentives, universities sitting on multibillion-dollar war chests should shoulder more of the burden for their own expenditures.
>Government Gives Billions in Grants Each Year to Ivy League Universities
>Some private universities receive more from the government than they net in tuition payments.
https://reason.com/2023/11/15/government-gives-billions-in-grants-each-year-to-ivy-league-universities/
30 Colleges With the Most Federal Funding in 2024
Last updated: December 6, 2023
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Website
Harvard University logo
In 2021, Harvard University’s federal funding increased to $625 million. This figure could have been even higher. But, the college’s leadership decided to decline coronavirus stimulus funding later in the year. Instead, the college decided to use its endowment as a funding source in later instances in 2020. An example of the kind of funding Harvard University received in 2021 is a $2.8 million award from the National Science Foundation to help minority youth pursue STEM careers. USA Facts highlights that, in 2018, Harvard University gained the most significant federal grants of any US college. In 2017, the college had the ninth-highest research and development funding. 247 Wall Street notes that in 2015, Harvard University gained the 14th highest funding of any college.
https://www.collegevaluesonline.com/colleges-benefiting-from-government-spending/#10-harvard-university
>the Federal Reserve
<the Federal Reserve
the Federal Reserve
the Federal Reserve
The Pros And Cons Of The Federal Reserve Funding Harvard University
by Rachel Kay | Feb 4, 2023 | Business Development
The debate over whether the Federal Reserve should give money to Harvard University has been a contentious one. On the one hand, Harvard is a prestigious university with a long history of producing world-class scholars and leaders, and some have argued that the Fed should support it financially. On the other hand, there are those who say that the Fed should not be using its resources to subsidize a private institution, and that such a move could be seen as preferential treatment. To better understand this issue, it is important to look at the various arguments for and against the Fed giving money to Harvard, as well as the potential implications of such a decision.
https://www.thales-ld.com/the-pros-and-cons-of-the-federal-reserve-funding-harvard-university/
These cunts stole your tax dollars for covid relief
Facing Backlash, Harvard Will Allocate 100 Percent of CARES Act Funds to Student Financial Assistance
By Ellen M. Burstein and Camille G. Caldera, Crimson Staff Writers
April 21, 2020
After receiving backlash for the nearly $9 million in funding it netted under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, Harvard will allocate the sum to student financial assistance.
Numerous members of Congress — including Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas), Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), Rep. Mark Green (R-Tenn.), and Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) — expressed outrage on Twitter that Harvard would be receiving federal assistance.
All five members of Congress cited the size of the University’s endowment in their tweets.
“This is ridiculous. Taxpayer relief funds should go to those in real need. Harvard University has a $41bn endowment—the largest in the world. Put another way, Harvard’s endowment is $13mm per student, or $171mm per faculty member,” Cruz wrote on Sunday.
Harvard’s endowment — the largest of any University in the world — was last valued in June 2019 at $40.9 billion.
However, top administrators have said its value has declined as a consequence of the pandemic. Vice President for Finance and Chief Financial Officer Thomas J. Hollister cited an estimate placing the value of the endowment in the “mid 30-billion range” in an interview with The Crimson last week.
Cruz and Scott both voted for the CARES Act, which passed the Senate 96-0 on March 25. It passed the House by a voice vote and was signed into law by President Donald J. Trump on March 27.
University spokesperson Jason A. Newton wrote in an emailed statement Monday that Harvard will not be using any of the funds it is set to receive from the CARES Act to cover institutional costs.
“By federal formula laid out in the CARES Act, Harvard was allocated $8.6 million, with 50% of those funds to be reserved for grants to students,” Newton wrote. “Harvard is actually allocating 100% of the funds to financial assistance for students to meet their urgent needs in the face of this pandemic.”
Newton wrote Harvard will distribute the funds “based on student financial need.”
The Department of Education used a formula laid out in the legislation to allocate the funds among thousands of American institutions of higher education. The formula took two factors into account: the proportion of students who receive federal Pell Grants, which was weighted 75 percent, and total graduate and undergraduate enrollment, which was weighted 25 percent.
According to Newton, 16 percent of Harvard’s 6,500 undergraduates are Pell Grant recipients, and 55 percent of students at the College receive some form of financial aid.
“This financial assistance will be on top of the significant support the University has already provided to students – including assistance with travel, providing direct aid for living expenses to those with need, and supporting students’ transition to online education,” Newton wrote.
Hawley wrote that Universities should have to spend down their endowments before they are given federal aid.
“Universities with billions & billions stashed away in endowments should get no taxpayer money until they have tapped those endowments,” Hawley wrote on Twitter on Monday. Hawley added that it was “obscene” that Harvard will receive a “bailout” from the CARES Act.
Yale University, which received nearly $7 million in aid, boasts a $30.3 billion endowment. Stanford University received around $7.4 million from the stimulus package and maintains a $27.7 billion endowment.
>These cunts stole your tax dollars for covid relief
https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2020/4/21/harvard-stimulus-funds-financial-aid/