Tag Archives: insurance

What do you think about Welfare for women who pop out babies and watch TV all day???

I’m curious to see peoples response to women receiving welfare, food stamps, tnf, wic, medical insurance, public housing assistance and other assistance, to pop out babies and watch TV all day.
I can understand helping out until they can find a job and get on their feet, but to allow these women to continue to have children and not make any attempts at finding a job to support their children and themselves.
There is daycare assistance, therefore it baffles me to hear women in these situations say it is too expensive to work and pay for childcare.
I look forward to reading your responses to this issue.
I would like to add that I am not speaking of all women on welfare, yes there are some who are not able to work due to disability. I am speaking of the women who don’t want to better themselves. I find it hard to believe that most women on welfare were not educated enough to know they could get pregnant – give me a break!! My concern is the women who are getting their rent paid, food stamps, tnaf (money every month), wic, and have no intentions of finding a job. Even if they were to get a low paying job, it could cut down on what they are getting from welfare. When I hear a woman getting defensive it makes me wonder if it’s because SHE is taking advantage of the welfare system. The government provides grants to women for college, the medical field is booming with good paying jobs and in need of medical assistants, nurses assistants and other medical positions. A lot of these certificates can be acquired in 6-8 months and a job would be waiting for them when they finish with school.
I would just like to answer jl_jack09′s question…. Yes I have done much research on this issue. I have actually sat down and spoke with a supervisor at the department of human services to discuss this. He completely agreed with me and confirmed my concerns about many women who take advantage of the welfare system. This has been a great concern for me, not because of what is taken out of my paycheck, but out of concern for the children being raised on welfare and how it will impact their future. Of course I don’t want these children to starve, but these women should not be allowed to continue to have children if they are on welfare. So to answer your question: Hell yeah, I have done quite a bit of research.

If the Federal Govt. pays for things the states can’t afford, who pays for things the Fed. Govt. can’t afford?

I’ve been reading about this and the best I can gather: The Federal govt. is going to provide money to states so they don’t have to make immediate budget cuts. The Fed govt. will also increase unemployment insurance, food stamps, etc.

Overview of how the $800 billion dollar stimulus will be spent:

http://www.cbpp.org/1-22-09bud.htm

“The state fiscal relief will lessen the degree to which states will have to enact very painful budget cuts and tax increases, both of which have a negative effect on the economy. In addition, the measures included in the package will help avert severe hardship among low-income populations and preserve some needed state and local services.”

Do you support the continual federal extentions of unemployment insurance?

I was watching FOX News and noticed that there were quite a few Republicans and Conservatives who do not believe that Congress should spend money we do not have (borrowed from China), to extend unemployment insurance. They say the job market is improving and that the standard 26 weeks is enough to determine if there is a market for your skills. With federal and State funded extension, people in some States are able to collect unemployment for up to a full year.

The Republicans on Fox News said that while they felt bad for the unemployed, they felt that in many cases people were holding out and not getting a survival job to make it until the economy improved and the extended coverage actually made the unemployment rate higher because people could afford to be picky. They said that if the person could not find a job in 26 weeks why would they find one in 52 weeks. The Democrats said that there were no jobs to be found and the people should be able to collect unemployment insurance until the job market improved. (That could be years in some communities)

I discussed this with my husband and we agreed that in many cases if the unemployment insurance were cut off for these people they would find a job, but because they could collect for up to a year, most hold out for something that fits their past experiences.

What do you think? Does the ability to collect unemployment insurance for up to a year, encourage laziness and actually increase long term unemployment?

Could I get rich selling 2012 insurance?

Insurance against death and property damage in 2012.
Rates:
Asteroid impact: $100.
Black hole consumption: $100.
Rogue planets (such as Nibiru or Mars) slamming into Earth: $100.
Shifts in Earth’s magnetic poles: $100.
Tides resulting from a Planetary Line-Up: $100.
An attack by extraterrestrial aliens: $200.
The supernova of the sun: $100.
Any other star going supernova: $500.
The Big Rip: $100.
The End of Time: $100.

Storage Rental Insurance: Recover From Disaster

It is a sure sign of a good self storage manager or an owner to offer you insurance coverage for the goods stored in the self storage unit. The owner of the self storage unit can offer you short term insurance policies, which will insure your goods for a small time frame, say for one to two months. While subscribing to such a short term insurance policy, you should be sure that within one or two months you will be relocating in the new home or office, if not be sure to extend it.

One should also not forget the fact that there is a possibility that all or some of your house items are covered under the home owner’s insurance policies. Such policies also cover all of your household items when they are stored in the self storage. Before subscribing to any insurance policy from the warehouse owners, check with your insurance company whether the insurance policy covers the goods or items when they are in the self-storage, and if there are any conditions involved with regards to adding or removing items from the self storage facility. If the terms and conditions of the home owners’ insurance policy is an adequate enough coverage to meet your self storage needs, then there is no need for subscribing for separate insurance policy from the owner.

One of the most important factors criteria in insurance is the coverage that you will get in case of natural calamity like fire, flood, hurricane and incidents like burglary and theft. It is a wise thing to check the policy offerings before subscribing to it. For example, if value of the goods that you have insured is $1000 and if your insurance coverage is just 30% of the value of the goods, then in that case in lieu of damage to the goods completely, you will get 30% or $300 only. The more the insurance coverage that you want on your goods the more the premium applicable will be.

Also always check with the expiration date of your household insurance policy. It might happen that your insurance policy might expire on the day your belongings and valuables leave your old house. One of the most important aspects of the insurance policy is to find out whether it covers the “Goods in Motion” (GIM). Goods in motion mean the goods which are moving in truck from your house to the self storage warehouse. Very few insurance companies have an insurance policy to cover the goods in motion. So next time, if you feel that you want to get your household items insured, consider your probability of relocating in the near future and select the insurance plan which takes care of your relocating needs.

If you are storing things like expensive furniture, collections, your best china, imported rugs or anything else that has a lot of value, you might consider purchasing self-storage insurance. Some self-storage units do offer some type of insurance. Before you go out and spend money on an insurance policy, you should be sure you’re not buying coverage you already have. However, the vast majority of self-storage units have very strict disclaimers that keep them immune from any theft, loss or damage to your property. When you are dealing with a self-storage company, be sure to read the entirety of every single document you sign. You want to be fully aware of the policies that may affect your possessions.

If you don’t feel like your possessions are adequately protected from a disaster or unfortunate event by the self-storage contract, self-storage insurance is a good idea. Generally, self-storage insurance covers damages or lost property that happens due to burglary, lightning, windstorm, hail, fire, smoke, earthquake, building collapse, explosion, vandalism, riot and water damage. When you are purchasing your self-storage insurance policy, you will want to read it very carefully. Many insurance policies don’t cover losses due to floods, especially after the massive loss the industry took after the hurricane Katrina disaster.

If you are concerned about flood or tidal wave coverage and your self-storage policy doesn’t provide it, you can contact the U.S. Government and the National Food Program, which does offer flood insurance. If you are storing your things in a sensitive coastal area, this might be a very good idea. As you navigate the insurance system and choose an appropriate self-storage insurance policy, you will also want to be very aware of what types of possessions are not covered.

Simply Self Storage – What Could be Easier than Simply?
Simply Self Storage is the largest privately owned self storage company in the United States and Puerto Rico. We own and/or operate over 228 facilities with over 16.1 million square feet of storage space.