Anyone else starting to wonder if the crapper works for MOO?
He does seem to get defensive about them, but moreover he seems to just want to argue about any and everything. I still think there's something fishy about him.
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Anyone else starting to wonder if the crapper works for MOO?
Perhaps when he set up his ID he didn't know how to spell Carp?He does seem to get defensive about them, but moreover he seems to just want to argue about any and everything. I still think there's something fishy about him.
Great article. Especially liked the part where the indignant spouse of the Medicare beneficiary dropped AARP and took their med supp business elsewhere to have better success getting her wheelchair covered. I wonder which med supp plan has those magical powers?
You missed the point, of course, but you're no stranger to that.Don't know about 5 years ago, but maybe all of them now.
https://www.medicare.gov/Pubs/pdf/11046-Medicare-Wheelchair-Scooter.pdf
$762M in royalties (they can't pay them commission)
They CHOOSE to call them royalties.
They can call them pigs feet if they want, but if paid as a % of premium sold they are STILL commissions.
You don't think AARP can get by on $15 dues, do you?
AARP Must Face Charges Over Health Insurance Commissions, 9th Rules In 2017 the Ninth Circuit ruled against the class action can move forward. The court also thought it was a commission.They CHOOSE to call them royalties.
They can call them pigs feet if they want, but if paid as a % of premium sold they are STILL commissions.
You don't think AARP can get by on $15 dues, do you?
They're $16. You're still on the old plan you bought 40 years ago.
I used to work for as a VP for a behavioral healthcare company that contracted with hospitals to provide specialty services to patients. Our marketing efforts filled empty hospital beds, so it was a win for us and them if we performed. The patients--or more often their insurance carriers--paid the hospital, and we billed the hospital for our services.They CHOOSE to call them royalties.
They can call them pigs feet if they want, but if paid as a % of premium sold they are STILL commissions.
Getting screwed by insurance rates as one ages is not an issue in a few states such as CA, OR and MO. Birthday rule in the first two allow anyone with a current plan to move to another company and in the latter on the policy anniversary. Basically once you qualify for a supplement you "own" the ability to move to another carrier.
While I have no belief I'll win, I'm running for state senate in NV on one issue - getting the birthday rule for Medicare supplements adopted in this state, along with people who get MC from disability to buy a supplement.
Again, I have no belief I can win but perhaps I can start the ball rolling. The people who need the help the most are getting screwed by companies like MOO. It's very un-libertarian of me to want more government rules but I truly believe this to be an important issue.
Rick