It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
They look innocuous: postcards in the mail from anonymous senders offering senior citizens information on a benefit. Just fill it out and mail it back. But consumer experts said responding to the offers will result in seniors getting a phone call or knock on the door — sometimes many — from insurance agents. South Florida, with its half-million seniors, is prime territory for the solicitations. The postcards typically do not come from insurers. That's because federal and state laws forbid insurers from soliciting seniors unless they ask for it. Instead, other companies mail the postcards, and if you reply, they sell your name to insurers so an agent can call you. Seniors may not even realize what they have done.
Apparent Social Security letter about Medicare is bogus By PEGGY SENZARINO, Sep 30, 2010
SD, or Senior Direct, is part of TargetLeads, a company that says it has been collecting sales leads on seniors for 26 years on behalf of insurers selling health, annuity, funeral and long-term care coverage.
originally posted by: Waterglass
Just what kind of country "by the people and for the people" allows predatory strikes on their citizens. Its simple harassment. Especially their seniors.
A country of Clowns at both ends of the Bell Curve.
originally posted by: Waterglass
a reply to: Nivhk
Correct. Everything about life in USA is Buyer Beware, Consumer Beware and there all in on it.
originally posted by: incoserv
originally posted by: Waterglass
a reply to: Nivhk
Correct. Everything about life in USA is Buyer Beware, Consumer Beware and there all in on it.
There was a time in the USA when people were expected to be wise and astute, care from themselves,