It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
We have a two party system in the United States. People that want to run things, and people that want to destroy them. That's not hyperbole, it's on their websites.
Originally posted by jtma508
I think it is blindingly evident that the federal government is incapable of managing anything.
Originally posted by KrazyJethro I, a young 30 year old with 3 healthy children and a healthy wife would have the burden of the multitudes of fat unhealthy people, many of them with fat children as well, who enjoy fast food at the dinner table more often than not.
My thoughts.
KJ
Originally posted by HHH Is King...The radio host keeps saying that liberals are bad and conservatives are good. He doesn't mention that the beloved Republicans have fought against every protection and benefit Joe enjoys throughout his day.
Originally posted by semperfortis
People like HHH that don't want to pay their own way, have a way out.... Quit work (If they have a job) and go on Welfare and Medicaid.. Then you get the full use of the health care system for NOTHING at all and can spend the rest of the time you don't spend sucking off the system, on here complaining because the ones that work hard and make a living don't want to pay anymore than we already do...
I hope that one day, you or your children never find yourself unable to afford private insurance and unable to use medicaid in its disected form.
Originally posted by InSpiteOf
With the propositions to freeze medicaid and the looming fear that medicaid will once agian take a huge budget cut, do you (Semper) feel that the system will be able to support the people it was intended to?
In those states that did maintain detailed statistics, fraud was discovered in upwards of 69 percent of the investigations conducted with total annual discovered fraud amounts ranging from $10,000 to over $1 million.
Twenty-three relied on other state statutes to address criminal activity. Thirty-three states pursued administrative recovery of overpayments of child care assistance to recipients, although some could only collect through voluntary repayments, and four were capable of recovering from providers through a reduction in subsequent payments.
one state penalized only providers but not recipients and the remainder had no penalty provisions or relied on criminal or civil restitution procedures.
A Rochester, New York woman, whom I prosecuted, claimed that her brother was caring for her 11 children. Payments were sent in her brother’s name to her mother’s address. The brother, in fact, had been incarcerated for over 10 years on a rape conviction and her husband was, in fact residing in the household and caring for the children. The loss amount was limited to $77,000 because agency records failed to cover the entire period of the fraud. The illegally obtained money made the client ineligible for the food stamps the family received and the Section 8 housing in which they resided.
Child Care Assistance has been described by one of our member investigators as "the new pot of gold" in welfare fraud.
With the propositions to freeze medicaid and the looming fear that medicaid will once agian take a huge budget cut, do you (Semper) feel that the system will be able to support the people it was intended to?
Originally posted by semperfortis
Instead they should be using that money to clean up the programs and get the "just lazy" people off of them and back to work.
The MAJORITY of people that are outspoken about wanting "us" the working class, to give them our money, to fund their welfare programs, are abusers..
Originally posted by semperfortis
Your ad hominem attack on my personal business aside.. Again you disregard facts and figures for your, YOUR, conjecture and supposition.