Way to completely ignore what I actually said. To reiterate, they blocked one specific relief program, not the entire concept of debt forgiveness. And you've provided a link that actually proves ME right, so I guess you didn't read it, but thanks! Nothing in this SCOTUS ruling prevents the subsequent forgiveness that has been provided.
"The good news for Biden is that, for the past year, wages have been growing faster than overall prices, and this trend is likely to continue. More Americans should start to feel better soon."
Real wages are, in fact, higher now than they were in February 2020 (you know the end of the whole "pre-pandemic" part of Trump's presidency that Republicans are actually willing to count on his record?). And real wages didn't grow 15-ish percent under Trump, they grew about 7%:
January 2017: $10.65/hour
January 2021: $11.43/hour
And that second number may in inflated because it was generally lower-wage folks that lost their jobs during COVID, so the average may have skewed up.
I get it, we were upside down for awhile as the entire economy of the world restarted. It was inevitable that was going to happen. Without American Rescue Plan do we flip back the right way a certain number of months earlier? Maybe. But again, impact on inflation is not the only measure of a law's success. You're looking at inflation in a vacuum as if nothing else matters.