- Registrado
- 14 de Abr, 2014
Love how PT has had menstrual periods and all of the normal womanly trappings for her entire life, AND she says she's BOTH sexes, yet apparently it's not important and even BAD to make sure those lady bits aren't cancerous or rotting away. Or the man bits? Do you think she would agree to a prostate exam?
I'm pretty firmly in the "this tranny/intersex shit is a result of sexual abuse" camp at this point. We know that mongo Kris passed PT around, and if she admits to that I can't imagine what she hasn't admitted to that's happened to her. I have a very strong feeling that she never even wanted to have sex with him but felt pressured to so she could "keep" him.
I'll say one last thing about the SSI/SSDI stuff and then that's about all I can say on it, feel free to skip it if you're not interested;
There are a LOT of people from different state, government, and 3rd party agencies that process/examine/interview/etc you and ALL of the many documents that are required to apply for benefits/services. The US federal government works on having main agencies that it directly controls and oversees (like the Health and Human Services Department), and then those agencies control/fund state agencies (like the Department of Human Services), and then those state agencies have other direct state agencies that provide a specific subset of services ( like the Developmental Disabilities Administration), or contracted 3rd parties that work for those services that are not considered "government" jobs, but are still contracted and work under the rules of the agency that hired them ( like independent provider/caregiver management companies).
That is why when you start the process for even just SSI (state based on income level/need), you generally also apply for food stamps, Medicaid (NOT Medicare, that comes after 2 years of being on Medicaid unless you're retired), Aged/Blind/Disabled (this is usually the beginning when you apply for SSI, they give you a whopping $135 a month), SSDI (federal off of your taxed wages), caregiving, long term care, and housing assistance (varies by state, but these are pretty common). This is a huge mix of federal and state programs, and even if/when you get approved for SSDI you are required to pass a state level (SSI) interview before you receive final approval and are given your backpay (less the amount of aged/blind/disabled you've been paid while waiting for a decision). You can also be eligible for BOTH SSI and SSDI at the same time if your SSDI monthly payment is less than the cap for SSI. The SSA is far from the only administration that deals with your application and information, but they ultimately make the criteria and are the proud owners of the fist that gets rammed up your ass when you get denied the first time and have to cough up 6k of your backpay to a disabilities lawyer if they can even do a successful appeal.
That is why when you start the process for even just SSI (state based on income level/need), you generally also apply for food stamps, Medicaid (NOT Medicare, that comes after 2 years of being on Medicaid unless you're retired), Aged/Blind/Disabled (this is usually the beginning when you apply for SSI, they give you a whopping $135 a month), SSDI (federal off of your taxed wages), caregiving, long term care, and housing assistance (varies by state, but these are pretty common). This is a huge mix of federal and state programs, and even if/when you get approved for SSDI you are required to pass a state level (SSI) interview before you receive final approval and are given your backpay (less the amount of aged/blind/disabled you've been paid while waiting for a decision). You can also be eligible for BOTH SSI and SSDI at the same time if your SSDI monthly payment is less than the cap for SSI. The SSA is far from the only administration that deals with your application and information, but they ultimately make the criteria and are the proud owners of the fist that gets rammed up your ass when you get denied the first time and have to cough up 6k of your backpay to a disabilities lawyer if they can even do a successful appeal.
