Originally posted by Oerdin
****ing Bush administration didn't do **** for me. I had a two year fixed which started floating last year and the interest on my payment has gone up over $500 per month since it started floating last year. My original plan was to refinance after the fixed rate period was over but since the value of my home has gone down $120,000 in the last 18 months there is no hope of that especially in the current liquidity crisis. I am current in all my payments and will remain so but to invest $70,000 down on a house and to find myself $50,000 under water three years later is a bit of a downer.
****ing Bush administration didn't do **** for me. I had a two year fixed which started floating last year and the interest on my payment has gone up over $500 per month since it started floating last year. My original plan was to refinance after the fixed rate period was over but since the value of my home has gone down $120,000 in the last 18 months there is no hope of that especially in the current liquidity crisis. I am current in all my payments and will remain so but to invest $70,000 down on a house and to find myself $50,000 under water three years later is a bit of a downer.
The classic, "I loved this thread jack until I started losing so now I'm going to whine" argument!

I want to impliment a system where, unlike the French, the government doesn't own all of the hospitals nor are all health care workers government employees. Instead a government corporation, a la the Post Office or the Tennessee Valley Water Authority, would be a universal health insurance provider and individuals would still be able to shop around to find a private service provider they liked. Like in the Dutch or British system individuals would also be able to purchase supplimental coverage if they wanted to for what ever reason but everyone would be provided with a basic level of health insurance including preventative care just because they were Americans.
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