Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:OP, Sock Puppeting is also a form of fraud. If you want to have a discussion with yourself, please do it elsewhere.
Ha! Any chance you'll identify some of OP's sock puppet responses?
Anonymous wrote:jsteele wrote:OP, Sock Puppeting is also a form of fraud. If you want to have a discussion with yourself, please do it elsewhere.
Ha! Any chance you'll identify some of OP's sock puppet responses?
jsteele wrote:OP, Sock Puppeting is also a form of fraud. If you want to have a discussion with yourself, please do it elsewhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It wasn't racist, but your fraud comment wasn't cool either. There's not as much fraud as you think.
Love,
a white person on food stamps
The OP didn't state how much fraud s/he thinks there is. So how would you know?
Also fraud in medicaid and medicare is HUGE. I mean f the OP for wanting to see that money go to people who actually need it.
And it wasn't remotely racist OP but thats kind of how it goes now a days right? Arguments can be won and/or shut down with the cry of "privilege" now.
Anonymous wrote:It wasn't racist, but your fraud comment wasn't cool either. There's not as much fraud as you think.
Love,
a white person on food stamps
Anonymous wrote:The funny thing about the fraud thing to me is that in my experience, the perpetrators of the fraud are not reflective of the demographics of those who are entitled to receive benefits. I work with homeless women and children; it is my full time job. They receive many "benefits" that they are entitled to. Nobody is committing fraud, nobody is living large. On the other hand, several of my coworkers, who are paid a good wage, are committing benefit fraud. They claim that they are separated from their husbands or will not identify children's fathers in order to make their incomes look artificially low. One woman, married with one child, husband works and makes a very good living, has a friend who works for WIC so receives free formula/food vouchers. It kills me to see my clients barely surviving while my coworkers are driving nice cars, living in nice homes, dressing well, etc, and receiving the same benefits! And nobody is secretive about it at all. People request days off for WIC appointments and housing inspections, and I know damn well they don't qualify!
Anonymous wrote:The funny thing about the fraud thing to me is that in my experience, the perpetrators of the fraud are not reflective of the demographics of those who are entitled to receive benefits. I work with homeless women and children; it is my full time job. They receive many "benefits" that they are entitled to. Nobody is committing fraud, nobody is living large. On the other hand, several of my coworkers, who are paid a good wage, are committing benefit fraud. They claim that they are separated from their husbands or will not identify children's fathers in order to make their incomes look artificially low. One woman, married with one child, husband works and makes a very good living, has a friend who works for WIC so receives free formula/food vouchers. It kills me to see my clients barely surviving while my coworkers are driving nice cars, living in nice homes, dressing well, etc, and receiving the same benefits! And nobody is secretive about it at all. People request days off for WIC appointments and housing inspections, and I know damn well they don't qualify!