Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Ricechex
Participant[quote=paramount]New/Used?
Sedan/Coupe/Truck/SUV or open?
Premium fuel?
Performance oriented?
Origin (Domestic/Foreign)?[/quote]
Used is fine as long as 2009/2010.
Any car/truck/sedan/SUV will do.
No premium fuel.
No performance oriented.
Origin either.Participant[quote=paramount]New/Used?
Sedan/Coupe/Truck/SUV or open?
Premium fuel?
Performance oriented?
Origin (Domestic/Foreign)?[/quote]
Used is fine as long as 2009/2010.
Any car/truck/sedan/SUV will do.
No premium fuel.
No performance oriented.
Origin either.Participant[quote=paramount]New/Used?
Sedan/Coupe/Truck/SUV or open?
Premium fuel?
Performance oriented?
Origin (Domestic/Foreign)?[/quote]
Used is fine as long as 2009/2010.
Any car/truck/sedan/SUV will do.
No premium fuel.
No performance oriented.
Origin either.Participant[quote=paramount]New/Used?
Sedan/Coupe/Truck/SUV or open?
Premium fuel?
Performance oriented?
Origin (Domestic/Foreign)?[/quote]
Used is fine as long as 2009/2010.
Any car/truck/sedan/SUV will do.
No premium fuel.
No performance oriented.
Origin either.Participant[quote=paramount]New/Used?
Sedan/Coupe/Truck/SUV or open?
Premium fuel?
Performance oriented?
Origin (Domestic/Foreign)?[/quote]
Used is fine as long as 2009/2010.
Any car/truck/sedan/SUV will do.
No premium fuel.
No performance oriented.
Origin either.ParticipantThis is very scary indeed. It is a catastrophe, much worse than anything we have seen in the past.
I have suspected since the start that they were lying about the true amount of oil devouring the Gulf. Yes, they will nuke it. (any Michael Ruppert readers? He states that Obama “knows” that they will nuke it, because Obama stated that this will be contained by 90% by August. What politician makes such claims if there was not anything on the table?) It will become a huge toxic dump, devoid of life. On a very small scale, look what happenned to the Salton Sea.
This has far reaching complications that will threaten our way of life. What happens when the Gulf states residents move to the East and Midwest? What happens if the hurricanes blow the oil far enough to cover the Midwest farmland is oil and chemicals and kill the crops? Remember the dust bowl? It was not until a black cloud of dirt blew over Chicago that anyone paid any attention. And, even then, they could not fix that problem…the land was already demolished, and to this day has not recovered.
Partypup: I am with you in stocking up on canned goods. But that is only a bandaid. It gives me little sense of safety in the long run.
Concho: agreed that those were indeed scares, but this in fact is real…we can see it and the effects. The sea life and mammals are canaries in the coal mine and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is to come.
ParticipantThis is very scary indeed. It is a catastrophe, much worse than anything we have seen in the past.
I have suspected since the start that they were lying about the true amount of oil devouring the Gulf. Yes, they will nuke it. (any Michael Ruppert readers? He states that Obama “knows” that they will nuke it, because Obama stated that this will be contained by 90% by August. What politician makes such claims if there was not anything on the table?) It will become a huge toxic dump, devoid of life. On a very small scale, look what happenned to the Salton Sea.
This has far reaching complications that will threaten our way of life. What happens when the Gulf states residents move to the East and Midwest? What happens if the hurricanes blow the oil far enough to cover the Midwest farmland is oil and chemicals and kill the crops? Remember the dust bowl? It was not until a black cloud of dirt blew over Chicago that anyone paid any attention. And, even then, they could not fix that problem…the land was already demolished, and to this day has not recovered.
Partypup: I am with you in stocking up on canned goods. But that is only a bandaid. It gives me little sense of safety in the long run.
Concho: agreed that those were indeed scares, but this in fact is real…we can see it and the effects. The sea life and mammals are canaries in the coal mine and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is to come.
ParticipantThis is very scary indeed. It is a catastrophe, much worse than anything we have seen in the past.
I have suspected since the start that they were lying about the true amount of oil devouring the Gulf. Yes, they will nuke it. (any Michael Ruppert readers? He states that Obama “knows” that they will nuke it, because Obama stated that this will be contained by 90% by August. What politician makes such claims if there was not anything on the table?) It will become a huge toxic dump, devoid of life. On a very small scale, look what happenned to the Salton Sea.
This has far reaching complications that will threaten our way of life. What happens when the Gulf states residents move to the East and Midwest? What happens if the hurricanes blow the oil far enough to cover the Midwest farmland is oil and chemicals and kill the crops? Remember the dust bowl? It was not until a black cloud of dirt blew over Chicago that anyone paid any attention. And, even then, they could not fix that problem…the land was already demolished, and to this day has not recovered.
Partypup: I am with you in stocking up on canned goods. But that is only a bandaid. It gives me little sense of safety in the long run.
Concho: agreed that those were indeed scares, but this in fact is real…we can see it and the effects. The sea life and mammals are canaries in the coal mine and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is to come.
ParticipantThis is very scary indeed. It is a catastrophe, much worse than anything we have seen in the past.
I have suspected since the start that they were lying about the true amount of oil devouring the Gulf. Yes, they will nuke it. (any Michael Ruppert readers? He states that Obama “knows” that they will nuke it, because Obama stated that this will be contained by 90% by August. What politician makes such claims if there was not anything on the table?) It will become a huge toxic dump, devoid of life. On a very small scale, look what happenned to the Salton Sea.
This has far reaching complications that will threaten our way of life. What happens when the Gulf states residents move to the East and Midwest? What happens if the hurricanes blow the oil far enough to cover the Midwest farmland is oil and chemicals and kill the crops? Remember the dust bowl? It was not until a black cloud of dirt blew over Chicago that anyone paid any attention. And, even then, they could not fix that problem…the land was already demolished, and to this day has not recovered.
Partypup: I am with you in stocking up on canned goods. But that is only a bandaid. It gives me little sense of safety in the long run.
Concho: agreed that those were indeed scares, but this in fact is real…we can see it and the effects. The sea life and mammals are canaries in the coal mine and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is to come.
ParticipantThis is very scary indeed. It is a catastrophe, much worse than anything we have seen in the past.
I have suspected since the start that they were lying about the true amount of oil devouring the Gulf. Yes, they will nuke it. (any Michael Ruppert readers? He states that Obama “knows” that they will nuke it, because Obama stated that this will be contained by 90% by August. What politician makes such claims if there was not anything on the table?) It will become a huge toxic dump, devoid of life. On a very small scale, look what happenned to the Salton Sea.
This has far reaching complications that will threaten our way of life. What happens when the Gulf states residents move to the East and Midwest? What happens if the hurricanes blow the oil far enough to cover the Midwest farmland is oil and chemicals and kill the crops? Remember the dust bowl? It was not until a black cloud of dirt blew over Chicago that anyone paid any attention. And, even then, they could not fix that problem…the land was already demolished, and to this day has not recovered.
Partypup: I am with you in stocking up on canned goods. But that is only a bandaid. It gives me little sense of safety in the long run.
Concho: agreed that those were indeed scares, but this in fact is real…we can see it and the effects. The sea life and mammals are canaries in the coal mine and an unfortunate foreshadowing of what is to come.
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=northparkbuyer]The buyer was Chase Merritt LLC.[/quote]
Chase Merritt LLC is a local Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT). They are in the business of returning higher than usual dividends to their investors by investigating into and purchasing select trustees deeds, taking possession of the underlying properties and rehabbing them for the market. Their hope is to flip these properties for a profit. I cannot answer how they will handle the eviction on this property but they have a right to possess the property as of today.
[quote=northparkbuyer] . . . I knew the owner who died and I am concerned about the children in the house.[/quote]
northparkbuyer, I hope you don’t mind my saying so, but their “mom” isn’t the “brightest light in the shed.” If she, as a mother of three (minor?) children, actually rec’d any cash proceeds from (her mother’s) estate, you have to ask yourself where that money went and why she is now seeking someone to “pay” her to vacate when she has already received “free rent” for at least a year.
Why don’t you report the family to the County’s HHSA if an eviction notice is posted on the property? If the mom doesn’t catch it in time, it will most likely be posted on a front window or the front door. HHSA will try to place the family in a temporary shelter or place the children in temporary foster care together, if possible, if the mother needs detox or drug rehab. The mother will be assisted to obtain skills and/or employment so she can eventually support her family.
A “cash for keys” payment will likely not get this family very far down the road if the mother uses this $$ for something other than shelter for her family.[/quote]
Not so sure about this bearishgurl. I am assuming you mean Child Protective Services (CPS). CPS will not take the children as long as they are presently cared for, shelter, food, no abuse, even IF the mother is a drug abuser. In order for CPS to intervene, it is tertiary intervention, ie: the incident must have already occurred. Also, getting CPS involved has it’s risks, and I would be judicious in contacting them without good reason.
Also, there is very limited availability of housing and acceptable foster care homes. Even Section 8 housing has a 2+ years waiting list. If she had a man living there and there was domestic violence, she may be able to get into a shelter, but if she is actively using drugs, she would not meet the eligibility requirements. The mother’s best bet is to see if any family members will take them.
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=northparkbuyer]The buyer was Chase Merritt LLC.[/quote]
Chase Merritt LLC is a local Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT). They are in the business of returning higher than usual dividends to their investors by investigating into and purchasing select trustees deeds, taking possession of the underlying properties and rehabbing them for the market. Their hope is to flip these properties for a profit. I cannot answer how they will handle the eviction on this property but they have a right to possess the property as of today.
[quote=northparkbuyer] . . . I knew the owner who died and I am concerned about the children in the house.[/quote]
northparkbuyer, I hope you don’t mind my saying so, but their “mom” isn’t the “brightest light in the shed.” If she, as a mother of three (minor?) children, actually rec’d any cash proceeds from (her mother’s) estate, you have to ask yourself where that money went and why she is now seeking someone to “pay” her to vacate when she has already received “free rent” for at least a year.
Why don’t you report the family to the County’s HHSA if an eviction notice is posted on the property? If the mom doesn’t catch it in time, it will most likely be posted on a front window or the front door. HHSA will try to place the family in a temporary shelter or place the children in temporary foster care together, if possible, if the mother needs detox or drug rehab. The mother will be assisted to obtain skills and/or employment so she can eventually support her family.
A “cash for keys” payment will likely not get this family very far down the road if the mother uses this $$ for something other than shelter for her family.[/quote]
Not so sure about this bearishgurl. I am assuming you mean Child Protective Services (CPS). CPS will not take the children as long as they are presently cared for, shelter, food, no abuse, even IF the mother is a drug abuser. In order for CPS to intervene, it is tertiary intervention, ie: the incident must have already occurred. Also, getting CPS involved has it’s risks, and I would be judicious in contacting them without good reason.
Also, there is very limited availability of housing and acceptable foster care homes. Even Section 8 housing has a 2+ years waiting list. If she had a man living there and there was domestic violence, she may be able to get into a shelter, but if she is actively using drugs, she would not meet the eligibility requirements. The mother’s best bet is to see if any family members will take them.
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=northparkbuyer]The buyer was Chase Merritt LLC.[/quote]
Chase Merritt LLC is a local Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT). They are in the business of returning higher than usual dividends to their investors by investigating into and purchasing select trustees deeds, taking possession of the underlying properties and rehabbing them for the market. Their hope is to flip these properties for a profit. I cannot answer how they will handle the eviction on this property but they have a right to possess the property as of today.
[quote=northparkbuyer] . . . I knew the owner who died and I am concerned about the children in the house.[/quote]
northparkbuyer, I hope you don’t mind my saying so, but their “mom” isn’t the “brightest light in the shed.” If she, as a mother of three (minor?) children, actually rec’d any cash proceeds from (her mother’s) estate, you have to ask yourself where that money went and why she is now seeking someone to “pay” her to vacate when she has already received “free rent” for at least a year.
Why don’t you report the family to the County’s HHSA if an eviction notice is posted on the property? If the mom doesn’t catch it in time, it will most likely be posted on a front window or the front door. HHSA will try to place the family in a temporary shelter or place the children in temporary foster care together, if possible, if the mother needs detox or drug rehab. The mother will be assisted to obtain skills and/or employment so she can eventually support her family.
A “cash for keys” payment will likely not get this family very far down the road if the mother uses this $$ for something other than shelter for her family.[/quote]
Not so sure about this bearishgurl. I am assuming you mean Child Protective Services (CPS). CPS will not take the children as long as they are presently cared for, shelter, food, no abuse, even IF the mother is a drug abuser. In order for CPS to intervene, it is tertiary intervention, ie: the incident must have already occurred. Also, getting CPS involved has it’s risks, and I would be judicious in contacting them without good reason.
Also, there is very limited availability of housing and acceptable foster care homes. Even Section 8 housing has a 2+ years waiting list. If she had a man living there and there was domestic violence, she may be able to get into a shelter, but if she is actively using drugs, she would not meet the eligibility requirements. The mother’s best bet is to see if any family members will take them.
Participant[quote=bearishgurl][quote=northparkbuyer]The buyer was Chase Merritt LLC.[/quote]
Chase Merritt LLC is a local Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT). They are in the business of returning higher than usual dividends to their investors by investigating into and purchasing select trustees deeds, taking possession of the underlying properties and rehabbing them for the market. Their hope is to flip these properties for a profit. I cannot answer how they will handle the eviction on this property but they have a right to possess the property as of today.
[quote=northparkbuyer] . . . I knew the owner who died and I am concerned about the children in the house.[/quote]
northparkbuyer, I hope you don’t mind my saying so, but their “mom” isn’t the “brightest light in the shed.” If she, as a mother of three (minor?) children, actually rec’d any cash proceeds from (her mother’s) estate, you have to ask yourself where that money went and why she is now seeking someone to “pay” her to vacate when she has already received “free rent” for at least a year.
Why don’t you report the family to the County’s HHSA if an eviction notice is posted on the property? If the mom doesn’t catch it in time, it will most likely be posted on a front window or the front door. HHSA will try to place the family in a temporary shelter or place the children in temporary foster care together, if possible, if the mother needs detox or drug rehab. The mother will be assisted to obtain skills and/or employment so she can eventually support her family.
A “cash for keys” payment will likely not get this family very far down the road if the mother uses this $$ for something other than shelter for her family.[/quote]
Not so sure about this bearishgurl. I am assuming you mean Child Protective Services (CPS). CPS will not take the children as long as they are presently cared for, shelter, food, no abuse, even IF the mother is a drug abuser. In order for CPS to intervene, it is tertiary intervention, ie: the incident must have already occurred. Also, getting CPS involved has it’s risks, and I would be judicious in contacting them without good reason.
Also, there is very limited availability of housing and acceptable foster care homes. Even Section 8 housing has a 2+ years waiting list. If she had a man living there and there was domestic violence, she may be able to get into a shelter, but if she is actively using drugs, she would not meet the eligibility requirements. The mother’s best bet is to see if any family members will take them.
-
AuthorPosts
