[[SCOTUS]] struck down [[Student loan forgiveness]], claiming overreach despite [[HEROES Act]] authorizing the [[U.S. Secretary of Education]] to "modify and waive" loans. Claiming [[Major questions doctrine]] allows for ruling. - Questions of plain text should be ruled at face-value. If [[U.S. Congress]] feels their text has been misinterpreted, they can update the laws. [[Missouri]] claimed standing based on [[MOHELA]] losing revenue, despite [[MOHELA]] rejecting this claim and stating they did not support the lawsuit. If [[SCOTUS]] were at all consistent, this would mean one can claim standing by proxy regardless of whether or not the affected party agrees. Since this will *not* be consistent, this is evidence of [[SCOTUS is becoming an illegitimate institution]]. [[Gorsuch, Neil]] joined the majority despite saying in [[SCOTUS, 2020. Bostock v. Clayton County]] that plain text is what matters. [[SCOTUS is becoming an illegitimate institution]].