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Originally posted by Simple Girl:
^Fear of a black planet? I think the blacks have the most to fear from their own kind. They seem to suffer the most from their own criminal behavior. So who really has to fear a black planet the most?

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Posts: 42921 | From: , | Registered: Jan 2010  |  IP: Logged | 

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Originally posted by blaccentric bull:



This is preposterous!
An emergency room physician told me that a woman in her late 20's came to the ER today with her 8th pregnancy!
She told the first doctor she saw:
"My Mama 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
from the State for the family.

It goes like this:
The Grandma calls the Department of Child & Family Services, and states that the unemployed daughter is not capable of caring for all of her kids. DCFS agrees, and tells her the
children will need to go into foster care.

The Grandma then volunteers to be the foster parent, and receives a check for $1500 per child each month in Illinois.
Total yearly income:
$144,000 tax-free and nobody
has to go to work!
In fact, they get more if there is
no husband/father/man in the home!
Not to mention free healthcare (Medicaid), plus a monthly card entitling them to free groceries and a voucher for 250 free Obamaphone minutes each month. This does not include WIC and other welfare benefits...
Indeed, Grandma was correct that her fertile daughter is the "breadwinner" for the family.

This is how the liberal politicians spend our tax dollars.
When this generous program was invented in the '60s, the Great Society architects forgot to craft an end date... and now we are hopelessly overrun with people who vote only for those who will continue to keep them on the dole....

No wonder our country is broke!

Worse, the Muslims have been paying attention, and by mandating that each Muslim family have eleven children, they will soon replace the voting bloc above and can be running this country within 50 years!

Are we alarmed yet?

Is anybody listening?

Sincerely,
Sebastian J. Ciancio, M.D. Urologist,
Danville Polyclinic, LTD

Is this a GREAT COUNTRY or what...?

Don't forget to pay your taxes!!
There are a lot of “breadwinners”
depending on you!

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Dr. Sebastian J. Ciancio, of Danville, Illinois, told TruthOrFiction.Com that he is the author of this commentary about a conversation that he had with an emergency room physician. He emailed his commentary syndicated radio host Rush Limbaugh and a few friends. Soon afterwards his commentary went viral on the World Wide Web. Dr. Ciancio also told us that several unauthorized versions of his email have been circulating the Internet that have included photos and might have been modified by others.
Here is the Dr. Ciancio's letter:

Dear Mr. Limbaugh,

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 Children 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 "Link" 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 listeners so that they know how the ruling class spends their tax dollars.

Also, many thanks for the fine service you provide in educating people about the merits of conservative thinking.

Cheers,


Sebastian J. Ciancio, M.D.
Urologist, Danville Polyclinic, LTD.

___________________________________________________________

http://www.factcheck.org/2010/12/fostering-a-fortune/

Q: Does Illinois pay a grandmother $1,500 per month per child to be the foster parent to her eight grandchildren?

A: No. State officials have no record of such a case, and state law would not allow it. This second-hand story spread by a Danville urologist isn’t true

Foster Care Payments

First, the e-mail makes the false claim that a foster parent “receives $1,500 per child per month in Illinois.” That’s not true. No individual in Illinois can receive that much money per child. In the case of a grandmother serving as a foster parent to her grandchildren, Whitelow said that situation would be classified as "relative home care." The grandmother could be unlicensed or licensed, but both payment rates are significantly below $1,500.

The typical monthly payment rates for licensed relative home care range from $384 to $471, depending on the age of the child. The monthly payment rates for unlicensed relative home care range from $286 to $310, depending on the county. This money includes board, clothing and allowance. Foster parents may also receive “one-time only payments to assist the foster parent with fees that may be imposed,” Whitelow explained. Such fees could be for school supplies ($50 per year) or camp fees ($260.35 maximum).

This DCFS chart shows the monthly payment rates for licensed relative home care:


There are exceptions to these payment procedures if a child requires specialized care. In such cases, Whitelow said, additional money is awarded on a case-by-case basis. The process involves a physician’s recommendation as well as a DCFS committee’s approval and a judge’s consent.

But the extra money doesn’t simply pad the foster parent’s pockets. Whitelow wrote in an e-mail to us that "the medical professionals are paid through separate billing. All monies received for specialized needs are for any additional professional service needs."

The bottom line: The most a foster family could possibly receive directly from the state for eight foster children is $45,216 for the year — not $144,000. And that’s true only if the state allows so many children to be living in one house.

Foster Child Limit

DCFS has a procedure in place that generally limits the number of foster children to no more than six children in a single house — two fewer than the eight claimed in the e-mail. The policy allows for exceptions. The rules say, for example, that a foster home can house more children if the children are from the same parent — which would have been the case in this situation described by Ciancio.

SECTION 402.15 Number and Ages of Children Served: Based on the ages of children in the home, the ability of applicants to provide care, and the space available, determine that the license capacity for a foster home is six children, unless all of the foster children are of common parentage (see definition) or a waiver of the maximum has been granted.

However, Whitelow said he checked department records and found there is no family in the state’s foster care system such as the one described by Ciancio.

There is also a more restrictive limit on the number of children in a foster home with special-needs children. A home with one child who requires specialized care can only have up to five total foster children. A home with two special-needs children can only have up to four total foster children. There are exceptions to this rule as well, and a family could conceivably have up to four children who require specialized care (for a total of four children), if they receive the "approval of the manager of clinical services and the licensing supervisor."
Follow-Up E-mail

When we contacted Ciancio, he forwarded us two e-mails he had sent to Limbaugh: the original e-mail that is circulating on the Internet, and then a follow-up e-mail in which he clarifies the record — to a point. This is the full text of the follow-up e-mail:

Ciancio: Last week I sent a letter about an ER patient claiming that her children’s foster parent (who is her mother) gets $1500 per child per month, or $144,000 per year for 8 children (see below).I called Illinois Department of Health and Human Services and Illinois Department of Children and Family Services to get some numbers. I was told that a typical foster parent would be paid approximately $360-445 per month per child depending on age. However, the payment may be as high as $2,000 per month per child under special circumstances. I asked what those circumstances might be. The social worker explained that there could be 2 possible circumstances: special needs or if the social worker lobbied hard for that particular child, he/she could obtain a higher amount of funding than is normally permitted.

The “special circumstances” Ciancio mentions are not possible. We’ve established that relatives who are foster parents receive between $286 and $471 per month per child, and that any additional money for special-needs children is paid directly to the health care providers. Whitelow told us that a social worker cannot lobby for more money for a particular child, as the e-mail maintains.

Whitelow explained that extra payments for children with special needs are provided on an individual basis. He could not give us a range of expected extra payments. Regardless, the additional money does not go to the foster parents.

Other Social Programs

The e-mail is largely correct when it refers to other social programs available to poor families in Illinois — including free health care, food stamps and free cell phone service. All of these are actual available benefits, but only the health care services relate to an individual’s status as a foster parent. We don’t know if the family described in this e-mail would qualify for all of the other benefits. In addition, the e-mail’s inclusion of the free cell phone service could mislead readers into thinking that is a taxpayer-funded government program, when it is not.

Illinois offers several health care programs, including one for children in foster care that provides free medical care. Illinois also offers the Illinois Link Card, an electronic card available to those who receive cash benefits or Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, commonly known as food stamps. The card is used like a debit card. A family of nine would most likely qualify for SNAP if it has a gross monthly income below $4,416. The family would receive $1,352 in benefits per month.

There is also a program in place for individuals to receive a free cell phone and a limited amount of free cell phone minutes. We confirmed the program can, under certain circumstances, provide "a voucher for 250 free cell phone minutes per month," as the e-mail claims. But the program is funded by telecommunication companies, not tax dollars, as we have written before. (SafeLink Wireless is the program offered in Illinois.) Eligibility is based on whether an individual has already qualified for other government benefits, such as Medicaid.

Even Chain E-mails Get Distorted

The very nature of chain e-mails allows for further distortions as messages are forwarded along. We compared a copy of the original e-mail that we received from Ciancio with the one we received from a reader, and found two alterations.

The chain e-mail from our reader featured a photo of a large black family with many young children. Neither e-mail mentions the race of the supposed family. Ciancio told us in an e-mail that “there was never a picture attached” to his missive to Limbaugh.

The chain e-mail also included a title ("Bread Winner… Making Babies!") and a closing sentence ("And these will be eight more votes for a liberal government!") that Ciancio said he did not write.

– by Michael Morse, with Eugene Kiely

Posts: 42921 | From: , | Registered: Jan 2010  |  IP: Logged | 

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Originally posted by Evergreen:
Check Out The 20 Least Fertile Countries In Europe


As the world's population hits 7 billion, Europe's population is becoming older. Looking at a list of total fertility rates for every country reveals a cluster of European nations near the bottom.

Total fertility rate, as a statistic, measures the amount of children each woman of child bearing age has in every nation. If this rate is above 2.0 it indicates that populations are increasing and median ages are lowering. Below this level, populations begin to shrink while becoming older.


Europe's average fertility rate is about 1.60. According to the Population Reference Bureau, Europe's population is not growing naturally. The statistics suggest that by 2050, the continent's population will decrease from 740 million to 725 million.

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Originally posted by aintplayin22:
The octagon mom has 14 with no fathers around.

America has unwanted and burdensome illegal aliens running around like rats and breeding like rats.

It appears she is very good to her children. They all look content and comfortable with sitting close to her and each other. She is naturally resting her arms on the two children who are resting on her leg.

She has good genes. 9 pregnancies and 9 happy and healthy children, in her own country. I hope she has 9 more.

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