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| Topic: Funny Stuff. Hood Rat Mama Gets a Tazing | |
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This is the kind of thing that makes you feel proud about being a taxpayer. A real warm fuzzy feeling. I was speaking to an emergency room physician this morning. He told me that a woman in her 20’s came to the ER with her 8th pregnancy. She stated “my momma told me that I am the breadwinner for the family.” He asked her to explain. She said that she can make babies and babies get money for the family. The scam goes like this: The grandma calls the Department of Child and Family Services and states that the unemployed daughter is not capable of caring for these children. DCFS agrees and states that the child or children will need to go to foster care. The grandma then volunteers to be the foster parent, and thus receives a check for $1500 per child per month in Illinois. Total yearly income: $144,000 tax-free, not to mention free healthcare (Medicaid) plus a monthly “Linx” card entitling her to free groceries, etc., and a voucher for 250 free cell phone minutes per month. This does not even include WIC and other welfare programs. Indeed, grandma was correct in that her fertile daughter is the “breadwinner” in the family. I hope you share this story with your contacts so they know how the ruling class spends your tax dollars. Sebastian J. Ciancio, M.D. Urologist, Danville Polyclinic, LTD. 
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Eligibility for Retirement Benefits
To receive Social Security benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim, a child must be unmarried, under 18 years old or, if still a high school student, under 19 years old. The parent or grandparent must be retired or disabled, and eligible for Social Security benefits. If the parent or grandparent has died, she must have worked long enough to qualify for benefits, in jobs in which she paid Social Security taxes. Eligibility for SSI Benefits If a child is disabled and you're not applying for benefits under a parent's or grandparent's claim, he'll be evaluated for SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits. To qualify for SSI benefits, the child must be under 18 years old. If she's working, she can't earn more than $980 per month as of 2009. She must have a severe physical or mental condition, or a combination of conditions, that greatly limits her ability to function. The condition must have existed or be expected to continue for at least a year, or be certain to end in death. To qualify on a grandparent's claim, the child's parents must be disabled or deceased, and were qualified to receive Social Security benefits at the time of their death or when their disability began. Or the child must have been legally adopted by the grandparents and began living with them before he was 18 years old. For an SSI evaluation, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will count the household's income and resources, along with the child's. If a child is disabled but the parent or grandparent is receiving Social Security benefits, the child will receive benefits on the adult's claim. The disability won't be a factor in determining her eligibility. Length of Benefits Children can receive benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim until they're 18 years old. If they're still in high school, they can continue receiving benefits until they're 19 years old. If they're disabled and receiving SSI, they'll continue to receive benefits as long as the disability continues. If they're disabled and receiving benefits on an adult's claim, they can receive adult disability benefits, as long as the disability began before age 22. Benefit Amounts If a child is receiving benefits on an adult's claim, she can receive up to half of the amount the adult gets. If she receives survivor's benefits on a deceased parent's claim, she'll be paid 75 percent of her parent's benefit. But if several family members are receiving benefits, their total payments can't exceed a household limit set by SSA. This benefit ceiling ranges from 150 to 180 percent of the parent's full benefit payment. If a child is receiving SSI benefits, SSA will determine his monthly payment amount based on household income and resources. About 4.4 million children receive approximately $2.5 billion each month because one or both of their parents are disabled, retired or deceased. Those dollars help to provide the necessities of life for family members and help to make it possible for those children to complete high school. When a parent becomes disabled or dies, Social Security benefits help to stabilize the family’s financial future. a) General. You are entitled to child’s benefits on the earnings record of an insured person who is entitled to old-age or disability benefits or who has died if: (1) You are the insured person’s child, based upon a relationship described in §§404.355 through 404.359; (2) You are dependent on the insured, as defined in §§404.360 through 404.365; (3) You apply; (4) You are unmarried; and (5) You are under age 18; you are 18 years old or older and have a disability that began before you became 22 years old; or you are 18 years or older and qualify for benefits as a full-time student as described AN EASY SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN SCAMMED MILLIONS OF TIMES. |
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Eligibility for Retirement Benefits To receive Social Security benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim, a child must be unmarried, under 18 years old or, if still a high school student, under 19 years old. The parent or grandparent must be retired or disabled, and eligible for Social Security benefits. If the parent or grandparent has died, she must have worked long enough to qualify for benefits, in jobs in which she paid Social Security taxes. Eligibility for SSI Benefits If a child is disabled and you're not applying for benefits under a parent's or grandparent's claim, he'll be evaluated for SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits. To qualify for SSI benefits, the child must be under 18 years old. If she's working, she can't earn more than $980 per month as of 2009. She must have a severe physical or mental condition, or a combination of conditions, that greatly limits her ability to function. The condition must have existed or be expected to continue for at least a year, or be certain to end in death. To qualify on a grandparent's claim, the child's parents must be disabled or deceased, and were qualified to receive Social Security benefits at the time of their death or when their disability began. Or the child must have been legally adopted by the grandparents and began living with them before he was 18 years old. For an SSI evaluation, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will count the household's income and resources, along with the child's. If a child is disabled but the parent or grandparent is receiving Social Security benefits, the child will receive benefits on the adult's claim. The disability won't be a factor in determining her eligibility. Length of Benefits Children can receive benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim until they're 18 years old. If they're still in high school, they can continue receiving benefits until they're 19 years old. If they're disabled and receiving SSI, they'll continue to receive benefits as long as the disability continues. If they're disabled and receiving benefits on an adult's claim, they can receive adult disability benefits, as long as the disability began before age 22. Benefit Amounts If a child is receiving benefits on an adult's claim, she can receive up to half of the amount the adult gets. If she receives survivor's benefits on a deceased parent's claim, she'll be paid 75 percent of her parent's benefit. But if several family members are receiving benefits, their total payments can't exceed a household limit set by SSA. This benefit ceiling ranges from 150 to 180 percent of the parent's full benefit payment. If a child is receiving SSI benefits, SSA will determine his monthly payment amount based on household income and resources. About 4.4 million children receive approximately $2.5 billion each month because one or both of their parents are disabled, retired or deceased. Those dollars help to provide the necessities of life for family members and help to make it possible for those children to complete high school. When a parent becomes disabled or dies, Social Security benefits help to stabilize the family’s financial future. a) General. You are entitled to child’s benefits on the earnings record of an insured person who is entitled to old-age or disability benefits or who has died if: (1) You are the insured person’s child, based upon a relationship described in §§404.355 through 404.359; (2) You are dependent on the insured, as defined in §§404.360 through 404.365; (3) You apply; (4) You are unmarried; and (5) You are under age 18; you are 18 years old or older and have a disability that began before you became 22 years old; or you are 18 years or older and qualify for benefits as a full-time student as described AN EASY SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN SCAMMED MILLIONS OF TIMES. None of this has anything to do with the linked-to video in the OP. |
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Eligibility for Retirement Benefits To receive Social Security benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim, a child must be unmarried, under 18 years old or, if still a high school student, under 19 years old. The parent or grandparent must be retired or disabled, and eligible for Social Security benefits. If the parent or grandparent has died, she must have worked long enough to qualify for benefits, in jobs in which she paid Social Security taxes. Eligibility for SSI Benefits If a child is disabled and you're not applying for benefits under a parent's or grandparent's claim, he'll be evaluated for SSI (Supplemental Security Income) benefits. To qualify for SSI benefits, the child must be under 18 years old. If she's working, she can't earn more than $980 per month as of 2009. She must have a severe physical or mental condition, or a combination of conditions, that greatly limits her ability to function. The condition must have existed or be expected to continue for at least a year, or be certain to end in death. To qualify on a grandparent's claim, the child's parents must be disabled or deceased, and were qualified to receive Social Security benefits at the time of their death or when their disability began. Or the child must have been legally adopted by the grandparents and began living with them before he was 18 years old. For an SSI evaluation, the Social Security Administration (SSA) will count the household's income and resources, along with the child's. If a child is disabled but the parent or grandparent is receiving Social Security benefits, the child will receive benefits on the adult's claim. The disability won't be a factor in determining her eligibility. Length of Benefits Children can receive benefits on a parent's or grandparent's claim until they're 18 years old. If they're still in high school, they can continue receiving benefits until they're 19 years old. If they're disabled and receiving SSI, they'll continue to receive benefits as long as the disability continues. If they're disabled and receiving benefits on an adult's claim, they can receive adult disability benefits, as long as the disability began before age 22. Benefit Amounts If a child is receiving benefits on an adult's claim, she can receive up to half of the amount the adult gets. If she receives survivor's benefits on a deceased parent's claim, she'll be paid 75 percent of her parent's benefit. But if several family members are receiving benefits, their total payments can't exceed a household limit set by SSA. This benefit ceiling ranges from 150 to 180 percent of the parent's full benefit payment. If a child is receiving SSI benefits, SSA will determine his monthly payment amount based on household income and resources. About 4.4 million children receive approximately $2.5 billion each month because one or both of their parents are disabled, retired or deceased. Those dollars help to provide the necessities of life for family members and help to make it possible for those children to complete high school. When a parent becomes disabled or dies, Social Security benefits help to stabilize the family’s financial future. a) General. You are entitled to child’s benefits on the earnings record of an insured person who is entitled to old-age or disability benefits or who has died if: (1) You are the insured person’s child, based upon a relationship described in §§404.355 through 404.359; (2) You are dependent on the insured, as defined in §§404.360 through 404.365; (3) You apply; (4) You are unmarried; and (5) You are under age 18; you are 18 years old or older and have a disability that began before you became 22 years old; or you are 18 years or older and qualify for benefits as a full-time student as described AN EASY SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN SCAMMED MILLIONS OF TIMES. None of this has anything to do with the linked-to video in the OP. I know. I wish others would stay on topic too. Instead they choose to attack others postings claiming racism. 
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... |
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Edited for making it personal, rather than on-Topic.
soufie Site Moderator |
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Ghetto-Hos and hood rats come in all flavors. No racial slurs at all. I call the kids, the hood rats slinging the FUs at Security. The boyfriend, I referred to as her boi. She was all ghetto-ho acting. Even to the point of assaulting the security. Too bad security didn't press charges. Any liberal who defends the behavior is pretty whacked, IMO. Nobody is defending the behavior of the women seen in the video. However, plenty of us here object to the use of slurs to describe the people in the video. |
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... |
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... |
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... The video was funny. How could it be race-baiting when the security was a Negro as well. He did the right thing. I don't agree with one thing. He should have pressed assault charges against her. Again. Instead of making me the topic, what did you think of the animal and her behavior. I sure's hell wouldn't want to hook up wit no psyco ghetto ho like her. Fo sho! 
Who here would see themselves with the of trash she proves herself to be? |
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... The video was funny. How could it be race-baiting when the security was a Negro as well. He did the right thing. I don't agree with one thing. He should have pressed assault charges against her. Again. Instead of making me the topic, what did you think of the animal and her behavior. I sure's hell wouldn't want to hook up wit no psyco ghetto ho like her. Fo sho!
Who here would see themselves with the of trash she proves herself to be? 
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... The video was funny. How could it be race-baiting when the security was a Negro as well. He did the right thing. I don't agree with one thing. He should have pressed assault charges against her. Again. Instead of making me the topic, what did you think of the animal and her behavior. I sure's hell wouldn't want to hook up wit no psyco ghetto ho like her. Fo sho!
Who here would see themselves with the of trash she proves herself to be? Simpler question. What did you think of the movie? Did Security fk up or did the ho get what she deserved? |
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... The video was funny. How could it be race-baiting when the security was a Negro as well. He did the right thing. I don't agree with one thing. He should have pressed assault charges against her. Again. Instead of making me the topic, what did you think of the animal and her behavior. I sure's hell wouldn't want to hook up wit no psyco ghetto ho like her. Fo sho!
Who here would see themselves with the of trash she proves herself to be? and i'm sure a white guy filmed and posted it to youtube also... 
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Another thread of racial innuendo and obsession. Its no wonder some are alone. and i guess the way the chicks were acting is ok with you? right in front of their kids? you people don't say anything when your brothers and sisters are acting stupid and talking like that, but the minute a white person does... maybe you should talk to the source of the "innuendos and obsession" instead of white people laughing at them... huh...anyone with "half a brain"... i take it you didn't watch the video, there was no white people anywhere in it...who taped it? who posted it on youtube? maybe the posting intention was to teach the ghetto folks how to act in public, not the racist claims you always seem to have... the "evil white people" struck again... get real, and start trying to think about things besides your racist attitude, maybe you will find out white people aren't as evil as you seem to think... |
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Mr ras
What did you think of the video? The video is the topic. Did Security screw up or did the ho deserve the electrical jack-up? |
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This thread has again been edited of comments
directed at members as opposed to the Topic. soufie Site Moderator |
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The OP doesn't simply ask if the woman in the video should have been tasered. The OP includes derogatory comments about the people in the video, and those derogatory comments are uncalled for. Nobody who has responded to the OP (thus far) has defended the actions of the women in the video. You can speak against those actions without making derogatory comments.
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The OP doesn't simply ask if the woman in the video should have been tasered. The OP includes derogatory comments about the people in the video, and those derogatory comments are uncalled for. Nobody who has responded to the OP (thus far) has defended the actions of the women in the video. You can speak against those actions without making derogatory comments. thanks for your opinion, it is duly noted... |
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HAAAA< I love , love, love SOUFIE,,,, 
I dont envy your job girl,,, 
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The OP doesn't simply ask if the woman in the video should have been tasered. The OP includes derogatory comments about the people in the video, and those derogatory comments are uncalled for. Nobody who has responded to the OP (thus far) has defended the actions of the women in the video. You can speak against those actions without making derogatory comments. Im trying to find you a pillow for that brick wall you keep banging your head against I give you an A for trying to explain the difference between objecting to immature behavior and objecting to racial slurs used to DESCRIBE immature behavior though,,, 
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