A Bachelor's degree (even in CS) isn't just job training. At least half the classes required for a degree are not related to your major. When you graduate with a CS degree you've (hopefully) learned some CS theory and some practical skills but also you're more well-rounded from learning composition, speech, math, history, science, etc. If being a developer meant pounding out code all day long then a college degree shouldn't be a factor in the hiring process. Most developers I know spend more time doing other things - planning, estimating, communicating with other teams, etc. - than coding. This non-coding workload increases as you move up the ranks so most HR departments hire with an eye toward the future as well.
So given what you know to be true - that most companies require a degree - you have two options:
1. Get a degree
2. Work for a company that doesn't require a degree
And one more thing - the plural of degree is degrees not degree's. I learned that in school.
And one more thing - the plural of degree is degrees not degree's. I learned that in school.