Nice it is done

With your permission I wil post it for u

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Dont see this being ncaa issue its a job perk for ollie or our coaches at the of the day

How is what they got any better

If u make 6.75 an hour and work 30 hours a week you make 10,530

If you make less than 9k as an individual your exempt from ocare if your more than 9k u pay a or your going to pay roughly 12k a year for bottom tier coverage majority of those will pay the fine and still have no health coverage so explain to me what this solves other than making govt more money its not helping those without coverage

Numbers above are based on insurance meetings I've Been in some could change a little

This is spot on and very similar information i have been getting in the meetings we have had at work about this, low income voters that voted for this guess what your getting what you deserve


It's called the Affordable Care Act, but President Obama's health care law may turn out to be unaffordable for many low-wage workers, including employees at big chain restaurants, retail stores and hotels.

That might seem strange since the law requires medium-sized and large employers to offer "affordable" coverage or face fines.

But what's reasonable? Because of a wrinkle in the law, companies can meet their legal obligations by offering policies that would be too expensive for many low-wage workers. For the employee, it's like a mirage -- attractive but out of reach.

The company can get off the hook, say corporate consultants and policy experts, but the employee could still face a federal requirement to get health insurance.

Many are expected to remain uninsured, possibly risking fines. That's due to another provision: the law says workers with an offer of "affordable" workplace coverage aren't entitled to new tax credits for private insurance, which could be a better deal for those on the lower rungs of the middle class.

Some supporters of the law are disappointed. It smacks of today's Catch-22 insurance rules.
"Some people may not gain the benefit of affordable employer coverage," acknowledged Ron Pollack, president of Families USA, a liberal advocacy group leading efforts to get uninsured people signed up for coverage next year.

"It is an imperfection in the new law," Pollack added. "The new law is a big step in the right direction, but it is not perfect, and it will require future improvements."

Andy Stern, former president of the Service Employees International Union, the 2-million-member service-sector labor union, called the provision "an avoidance opportunity" for big business. SEIU provided grass-roots support during Obama's long struggle to push the bill through Congress.

The law is complicated, but essentially companies with 50 or more full-time workers are required to offer coverage that meets certain basic standards and costs no more than 9.5 percent of an employee's income. Failure to do so means fines for the employer. (Full-time work is defined as 30 or more hours a week, on average.)

But do the math from the worker's side: For an employee making $21,000 a year, 9.5 percent of their income could mean premiums as high as $1,995 and the insurance would still be considered affordable.

Even a premium of $1,000 -- close to the current average for employee-only coverage -- could be unaffordable for someone stretching earnings in the low $20,000's.

With such a small income, "there is just not any left over for health insurance," said Shannon Demaree, head of actuarial services for the Lockton Benefit Group. "What the government is requiring employers to do isn't really something their low-paid employees want."

Based in Kansas City, Mo., Lockton is an insurance broker and benefits consultant that caters to many medium-sized businesses affected by the health care law. Actuaries like Demaree specialize in cost estimates.

Another thing to keep in mind: premiums wouldn't be the only expense for employees. For a basic plan, they could also face an annual deductible amounting to $3,000 or so, before insurance starts paying.

"If you make $20,000, are you really going to buy that?" asked Tracy Watts, leader of the health care group at Mercer, a major benefits consulting firm.

And low-wage workers making more than about $15,900 won't be eligible for the law's Medicaid expansion, shutting down another possibility for getting covered.

It's not exactly the picture the administration has painted. The president portrays his health care law as economic relief for struggling workers.

"Let's make sure that everybody who is out there working hard and doing the right thing, that they're not going to go bankrupt because they get sick, that they're going to have health care they can count on," Obama said in a Chicago appearance last summer during the presidential campaign. "And we got that done."

White House senior communications advisor Tara McGuinness downplayed concerns. "There has been a lot of conjecture about what people might do or could do, but this hasn't actually happened yet," she said. "The gap between sky-is-falling predictions about the health law and what is happening is very wide."

The administration believes "most businesses want to do right by their employees and will continue to use tax breaks to provide quality coverage to their workers," she added. Health insurance is tax deductible for employers, and the health law provides additional tax breaks to help small businesses.

Virtually all major employers currently offer health insurance, although skimpy policies offered to many low-wage workers may not meet the requirements of the new law. Companies affected have been reluctant to telegraph how they plan to comply.

"It clearly isn't going to be a morale-boosting moment when you redo your health plan to discourage participation," said Stern, the former labor leader, now a senior fellow at Columbia University. "It's not something most want to advertise until they are sure it's the right decision."

The National Retail Federation's top health care expert said there's no "grand scheme to avoid responsibility" among employers. "That is a little too Machiavellian," said Neil Trautwein.

Nonetheless, he acknowledged it's "a possible outcome" that low-wage workers could find coverage unaffordable because of the wrinkle in the law.

It might have turned out differently, added Trautwein, if Democrats had followed traditional congressional practice and taken the House and Senate versions of the bill to a conference committee. They could have worked out such quirks. But leaders determined that path was fraught with political peril after Democrats lost their 60-vote Senate majority in 2010.

"I can't help but thinking, they would have figured out a few more of these corners that don't meet," Trautwein said.



Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/ ... -obamacare/#ixzz2WBh03Iik

You can not beet a glock

Left to right is my g30 then smith and Wesson air weight 38 special and my smith and Wesson governor

All three are awesome guns

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Wow close to 700 for a ccw and a bunch of unnecessary hoops glad i live in pro gun state.

Hell the pawn shop by my house offers ccw firdt Saturday of every month. Pay 65 bucks for class give up 4 hours of your morning then take 110 bucks and application to the court house

What is your carry weapon of choice

from what i have seen from some of the other sites this kid never had an offer from WVU he was going to WVU to try and compete to get in offer. He is a good play but we had not extended an offer so i am not sure how little brother wins when we had no offer on the table but if it makes them feel better so be it.

Is, how hard is it to get your CCW in DE, WV was a breze, had a 4 hour classroom part (basic gun saftey course) then went to the range (it is not required to have range time in WV) but the guy that taught mine was a buddy who used to be a trooper and he includes the range part then sent in the 110 bucks and had my permitt two weeks later.

it truly is nice to have even if you don't carry every day its nice to have that option.

I think your set up is sweet and i don't see how that would cause any problems for you if you needed to use it.

WHat do you do when you get out of the car do you open carry at that point or will the law allow you to store your gun in the glove box if your not present in the car?

that is sweet wvis,

i am looking to get this one for my truck, it may not work for you based on concealed carry laws

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I was born and raised in Virginia and i now reside in WV only two states i am from.

But this is the attitude that u think u can fix please tell me how you change this attitude and your going to fix it by making jail a resort

"I wanted to shoot people because that's what I saw growing up," said Baker, 20, a Camden native who spent four years in jail after being involved in several shootings. "When I was younger, I would see my boys and cousins going into jail and when they got out, all the girls wanted them. So, I wanted to go to jail. I wanted to be like America's Most Wanted. I wanted my name to be known on the streets."

I know the link is on gun laws but it hits home on the attitude of these low lifes that strength my belief on why jail is a joke to them and our system is not strict enough

http://m.usatoday.com/article/news/2113737

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I Feel your pain brother

Woooohoooo noon games snooze

330 best kickoff time imo

Rehab sure is working that u like to preach about because my cop buddies are nut putting the same people in jail over snd over again because 3 hots and a cot fixed them.

And where the hell do u get off questioning what my beliefs are and being a proud American you can kiss my redneck ass anytime you would like. I am not some little pansy that thinks harden criminals can be fixed most harden criminals are sociopaths and u don't fix that. As far as taken rights away i am not saying that everyone gets right to fair trial and u should get one appeal but if you get
A death sentence and u lose your appeal why should we pay to put you on death row for years that's great justice for the victims and there families. I from a state that has and knows how to use the death penalty inky Texas has executed/rehab more harden criminals than the great Commonwealth of Virginia. If your a convicted rapist, pedophile murder u don't deserve rehabilitation you are no longer a productive member of society

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I Am honestly not to concerned about that, there were certain people not work fixing repeat offenders and career criminals fall in that category they don't deserve to be fixed make there life and punishment as harsh as possible but we have gotten way to soft. i would like to see them go corporal punishment, those on death row you get one appeal and then we excute your ass and we do it within weeks of u losing your trail

I prefer Sheriff Joe Arpaio approach and his tent jail.

Chaingains should be required, all tv, cable and weight lifting equipment should come out of the jails and if you want reading material we will give you the Holly Bible and that's it

Its lovely how it works in this country i would assume the 7k requirement is CO only each state prob had there own. Where the voters mislead and were lead to believe that there 2nd admen rights would be protected and that was not the case. Hopefully the NRA, Magpul and the 54 sheriffs that are currently suing the state all get behind the recall and they toss thus guy out on his ass send a message loud and clear this its what happens when u have knee jerk legislation and you try to take on those of us that are pro gun, you play political suicide in certain states.

Where you against the recall of scott walker by big union

A group of gun-rights activists seeking to oust a top Democratic state lawmaker in Colorado over the passage of strict gun control legislation on Monday turned in double the signatures needed to force a recall election.
KDVR reports the group turned in over 16,000 signatures, more than double the 7,178 valid signatures needed, to the Colorado Secretary of State's office in the effort to recall Colorado Senate President John Morse.
“This sends a strong message,” Rob Harris, who delivered three boxes full of petitions to the office, told KDVR. “We’ve obtained enough signatures to recall a state legislator for the first time in the history of Colorado.”


Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/ ... ntrol-bill/#ixzz2VF3S7XIR

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This would be aweSome

Stadium Club is another good one its up toward surfside beach