I want to scrreeeammmm

[Cube]

[quote=Sandi Egan][quote=SD Transplant]If convicted, she faces a maximum term of 19 years in state prison[/quote]
Right. $60K was not enough, so now we are stuck with paying all her bills for another 19 years. That’s the way to amend the state budget.[/quote]

Right. And, I’m betting it would be waaaaay cheaper to just keep her on welfare for 19 years than to prosecute and incarcerate her.

[Anonymous]

[quote=sdrealtor]I would venture that we are outraged even more at these crooks however there is a very small number of people perpetuating fraud on that level. There are hundreds of thousands committing welfare fraud so collectively it is an issue of the same magnitude.[/quote]

Do you have any proof of this or are you just talking out your ass?

[Anonymous]

[quote=sdrealtor]I would venture that we are outraged even more at these crooks however there is a very small number of people perpetuating fraud on that level. There are hundreds of thousands committing welfare fraud so collectively it is an issue of the same magnitude.[/quote]

Do you have any proof of this or are you just talking out your ass?

[Anonymous]

[quote=sdrealtor]I would venture that we are outraged even more at these crooks however there is a very small number of people perpetuating fraud on that level. There are hundreds of thousands committing welfare fraud so collectively it is an issue of the same magnitude.[/quote]

Do you have any proof of this or are you just talking out your ass?

[Anonymous]

[quote=sdrealtor]I would venture that we are outraged even more at these crooks however there is a very small number of people perpetuating fraud on that level. There are hundreds of thousands committing welfare fraud so collectively it is an issue of the same magnitude.[/quote]

Do you have any proof of this or are you just talking out your ass?

[Anonymous]

[quote=sdrealtor]I would venture that we are outraged even more at these crooks however there is a very small number of people perpetuating fraud on that level. There are hundreds of thousands committing welfare fraud so collectively it is an issue of the same magnitude.[/quote]

Do you have any proof of this or are you just talking out your ass?

[sdrealtor]

Well I worked for the City of Philadelphia about 20 years ago and saw proof of tens of thousands of cases of welfare fraud. With a little extrapolation across the US population it was easy to get there so I guess that I’m just half assed.

Bottom line – all fraud is a problem and I guess that the size of one’s crimes dont chnage the fact that they are all criminals large and small.

[sdrealtor]

Well I worked for the City of Philadelphia about 20 years ago and saw proof of tens of thousands of cases of welfare fraud. With a little extrapolation across the US population it was easy to get there so I guess that I’m just half assed.

Bottom line – all fraud is a problem and I guess that the size of one’s crimes dont chnage the fact that they are all criminals large and small.

[sdrealtor]

Well I worked for the City of Philadelphia about 20 years ago and saw proof of tens of thousands of cases of welfare fraud. With a little extrapolation across the US population it was easy to get there so I guess that I’m just half assed.

Bottom line – all fraud is a problem and I guess that the size of one’s crimes dont chnage the fact that they are all criminals large and small.

[sdrealtor]

Well I worked for the City of Philadelphia about 20 years ago and saw proof of tens of thousands of cases of welfare fraud. With a little extrapolation across the US population it was easy to get there so I guess that I’m just half assed.

Bottom line – all fraud is a problem and I guess that the size of one’s crimes dont chnage the fact that they are all criminals large and small.

[sdrealtor]

Well I worked for the City of Philadelphia about 20 years ago and saw proof of tens of thousands of cases of welfare fraud. With a little extrapolation across the US population it was easy to get there so I guess that I’m just half assed.

Bottom line – all fraud is a problem and I guess that the size of one’s crimes dont chnage the fact that they are all criminals large and small.

[briansd1]

sdrealtor, welfare fraud used to be a problem, for sure.

But since 1996 it’s no longer a big problem.

Welfare, also known as TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) is now limited to 5 years in a lifetime.

Medicaid/Medi-cal benefits trigger a lien that needs to be paid back by the estate of the recipient upon death.

There is also a lien that attaches to the current and future property of CMS (County Medical Services) recipients.
http://www.co.san-diego.ca.us/hhsa/programs/ssp/county_medical_services/index.html

In contrast, financial fraud during the bubble was probably something like $1 trillion (or who knows how high). That was enough to pay for the Health Care Reform bill and enough to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan war.

[briansd1]

sdrealtor, welfare fraud used to be a problem, for sure.

But since 1996 it’s no longer a big problem.

Welfare, also known as TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) is now limited to 5 years in a lifetime.

Medicaid/Medi-cal benefits trigger a lien that needs to be paid back by the estate of the recipient upon death.

There is also a lien that attaches to the current and future property of CMS (County Medical Services) recipients.
http://www.co.san-diego.ca.us/hhsa/programs/ssp/county_medical_services/index.html

In contrast, financial fraud during the bubble was probably something like $1 trillion (or who knows how high). That was enough to pay for the Health Care Reform bill and enough to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan war.

[briansd1]

sdrealtor, welfare fraud used to be a problem, for sure.

But since 1996 it’s no longer a big problem.

Welfare, also known as TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) is now limited to 5 years in a lifetime.

Medicaid/Medi-cal benefits trigger a lien that needs to be paid back by the estate of the recipient upon death.

There is also a lien that attaches to the current and future property of CMS (County Medical Services) recipients.
http://www.co.san-diego.ca.us/hhsa/programs/ssp/county_medical_services/index.html

In contrast, financial fraud during the bubble was probably something like $1 trillion (or who knows how high). That was enough to pay for the Health Care Reform bill and enough to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan war.

[briansd1]

sdrealtor, welfare fraud used to be a problem, for sure.

But since 1996 it’s no longer a big problem.

Welfare, also known as TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) is now limited to 5 years in a lifetime.

Medicaid/Medi-cal benefits trigger a lien that needs to be paid back by the estate of the recipient upon death.

There is also a lien that attaches to the current and future property of CMS (County Medical Services) recipients.
http://www.co.san-diego.ca.us/hhsa/programs/ssp/county_medical_services/index.html

In contrast, financial fraud during the bubble was probably something like $1 trillion (or who knows how high). That was enough to pay for the Health Care Reform bill and enough to pay for the Iraq/Afghanistan war.

[Author]

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