saradise

OBAMACARE PROVISION: "FORCED" HOME INSPECTIONS August 13, 2013 “Clearly, any family may be visited by federally paid agents for almost any reason.” According to an Obamacare provision millions of Americans will be targeted. The Health and Human Services’ website states that your family will be targeted if you fall under the “high-risk” categories below: Families where mom is not yet 21. Families where someone is a tobacco user. Families where children have low student achievement, developmental delays, or disabilities. Families with individuals who are serving or formerly served in the armed forces, including such families that have members of the armed forces who have had multiple deployments outside the United States. There is no reference to Medicaid being the determinant for a family to be “eligible.” In 2011, the HHS announced $224 million will be given to support evidence-based home visiting programs to “help parents and children.” Individuals from the state will implement these leveraging strategies to “enhance program sustainability.” Constitutional attorney and author Kent Masterson Brown states, “This is not a “voluntary” program. The eligible entity receiving the grant for performing the home visits is to identify the individuals to be visited and intervene so as to meet the improvement benchmarks. A homeschooling family, for instance, may be subject to “intervention” in “school readiness” and “social-emotional developmental indicators.” A farm family may be subject to “intervention” in order to “prevent child injuries.” The sky is the limit. Although the Obama administration would claim the provision applies only to Medicaid families, the new statute, by its own definition, has no such limitation. Intervention may be with any family for any reason. It may also result in the child or children being required to go to certain schools or taking certain medications and vaccines and even having more limited – or no – interaction with parents. The federal government will now set the standards for raising children and will enforce them by home visits.” Part of the program will require massive data collecting of private information including all sources of income and the amount gathered from each source. A manual called Child Neglect: A Guide for Prevention, Assessment, and Intervention includes firearms as potential safety hazard and will require inspectors to verify safety compliance and record each inspection into a database. Last session South Carolina Rep. Bill Chumley introduced a bill, H.3101 that would nullify certain provisions of Obamacare. The bill would give the state attorney general the authority to authorize law enforcement to arrest federal agents for trespassing. It would make forced home inspections under Obamacare illegal in South Carolina. It passed in the House but died in the senate. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Hopefully this has not already been posted...it's been in the news for a few days now. What is happening to our freedom here in America???!!! This is some very scary stuff! I interpret this article to say that federal agents can come to your house at any point in time....collect private information from you and make decisions about your children. The part that got me was the examples about homeschooling, farms and vaccines. So....they can just come to your house and based upon "THEIR" opinion, they can force your child to go to a regular school if "THEY" feel your child is not getting enough social interaction or proper schooling. Or if "THEY" feel that a farm is an unsafe environment, they can just remove your children from your house. And they are saying that if I choose to not give my child vaccines, they can force my child to take vaccines?! This is so ridiculous!! I can see where the "good intentions" might be behind these home inspections, but the bottom line is that it's an invasion of privacy and our rights!

All I've got to say is that I am very sad to see what has happened to this country....every day we are losing more and more of our freedom here.

Congrats!! And I hope you can get in on VIP...it's definitely worth it!

Don't say that....sometimes you have to go through the wait to get to the end price. No doubt in my mind that we are all feeling the frustration, but in my opinion, this is one of the best gambling opportunities you will ever have....you have a much higher chance of profiting off of the dinar than you do from a lottery ticket. It's up to you as to whether you stay in or get out, but I know for me, I will be in this investment for as long as it takes.

Yeah, I know. What happened to this being the BEST Ramadan ever???

I just don't see how they can hold off on the RV or RD for very long. They keep talking about all of these things they want to purchase and they want to do, but how can they? That is the puzzling part for me. They also talk about the urgency. Oh....it's just so frustrating with so much conflicting information!!! Can someone please just go to Iraq and meet with these people to find out once and for all what their deal is? LOL.

Thanks Tbomb! I am really interested to know!

Unfortunately that is the way it seems to go, but I'm still holding out hope that the passing of the hcl law will trigger the RV.

Don't they realize that if they RV, they will have the money to do the things they want to do? Let's get it done Iraq!

For some reason, I have a feeling the US is just looking for a profit & they don't really have Iraq's best interest in mind. I think there's a lot more to it than the US just wanting to be friendly & help Iraq restore is country. It's like "we'll help you in exchange for xyz".

While they are discussing their obstacles, hopefully they can get the HCL done! Let's do this Iraq!

First of all, hopefully this is just a false article to throw us through a loop, so they can do the opposite and rv. Also, isn't there an election happening in October or what is it that's happening in October? I can't remember, but I know there is something happening then. Go RV!

Hi Adam, 1. What are your thoughts on the "draft economic reform law"? What is it about and would this have anything to do with an RV? http://dinarvets.com/forums/index.php?/topic/157733-cabinet-decides-minutes-of-the-35-approved-a-draft-law-economic-reform/ 2. What are your thoughts on the article about the "adoption of a bill reset currency" and why do you think Iraq is giving out so much information? http://dinarvets.com/forums/index.php?/topic/157745-defer-reset-the-dinar-project-will-cause-the-loss-of-the-country-billions-of-dollars-annually-raise-zeros-currency-be-established-before-the-opportuni/ Thanks for everything!! Your opinion is always very much respected and appreciated!!

I missed something....what's happening on the 20th?

Same here, lol. I thought maybe I was the only one that didn't know. This is all definitely very interesting!

Great article deniscanada! Now, if we can just see some action! Enough of the chitter-chatter from Iraq....let's get this done!! Go RV!

Don't worry, the meeting won't happen....they'll call it a holiday due to the heat! lol. Sometimes I wonder if these Iraqis have any clue as to what they are doing!

I find this fascinating because....how are they going to afford this? They will need to RV! Desert trench dug in Iraq angers Arabs Published: 2013-08-08 16:32:55 IRAQ: An unusual plan backed by Kurdish officials in Iraq's Kirkuk province to dig a trench aimed at curbing deadly violence has angered Arab leaders, who call it a land grab. The trench is merely the latest apparent security measure to raise tensions among Kirkuk's Kurds and Arabs, who both lay claim to the northern province. For now, workers are digging the 53-kilometre (32-mile) trench -- a defensive measure dating to ancient times -- in the desert to the south and west of Kirkuk city, capital of the eponymous oil-rich province. Kirkuk is the most important part of a swathe of northern territory that Iraqi Kurds want to incorporate into their three-province autonomous region, a move the federal government in Baghdad strongly opposes. Diplomats and officials say the dispute is one of the main threats to the country's long-term stability, and it ultimately makes the trench a political as well as a security issue. "The province took a unanimous decision to build the trench around the city of Kirkuk" to prevent "terrorists from bringing car bombs or stolen or unlicensed vehicles" into the city, provincial Governor Najm al-Din Karim, a Kurd, told AFP. Karim pointed to a trench around Arbil, capital of Iraq's autonomous Kurdistan region, as an example of the security benefits of such a project. Arbil and the Kurdish region have largely been spared the deadly violence plaguing the rest of Iraq. But "the biggest role will still be played by the security forces, and the trench alone is not the only way to control security," Karim said. He argued that the city's northern and eastern sides are protected by hills and highlands, but Kirkuk's southern and western approaches are flat, thus letting militants bypass security checkpoints. Kirkuk clearly has a security problem -- it is hit by frequent attacks and is one of the more dangerous areas of Iraq. In one of the worst single attacks of the year, a suicide bomber detonated explosives in a crowded cafe in July, killing 41 people. And a car bomb exploded near a Kurdish political party office in the city this week, wounding more than 20 people. But Arab leaders in Kirkuk see the 3.5-billion-dinar ($2.9-million) trench project as something more than an effort to improve security. They worry that the trench will serve as a barrier between the city and the southern and western parts of Kirkuk province -- its main Arab-majority areas. The project is aimed at "isolating Kirkuk, to make it ready to be added to the Kurdistan region," said Abdulrahman al-Asi, head of the Political Council for the Arabs of Kirkuk. "It is a political collar" aimed at "emptying the Arab component from Kirkuk, so that the Kurds dominate it," he said. "We will stand against it because it is a dangerous project," he added. Asi said that "if the purpose is to achieve security goals, we must think of all the areas of the province of Kirkuk, not only the city". And Burhan al-Asi, a member of the Kirkuk provincial council who boycotted the vote on the trench, said that "it does not protect a thing in Kirkuk". He called on the government to stop the project, because "it is a trench to isolate Kirkuk". Governor Karim, however, said "the project serves all the people of Kirkuk, who are Arab and Turkmen in addition to Kurds". The trench is not the first security measure to run afoul of the rival claims to Kirkuk. Last year's establishment of the Tigris Operations Command, a Kirkuk-based federal military body covering Kirkuk province as well as neighbouring Salaheddin and Diyala, in turn angered Iraqi Kurds. Nevertheless, Qassem al-Bayati, the head of the Roads and Bridges Department in Kirkuk, said that the trench will be completed within "the next few weeks", and that several dozen guard towers will also be built along it. With Iraq grappling with its worst violence in five years and political deadlock paralysing the government, it is unlikely that Kirkuk's security problems or its political future will be resolved any time soon.

I totally agree! This is too funny! LOL

Great article K98knights! Let's get these laws passed!

I swear, sometimes, I think they should just let some of us DV members go over there and run their country for them!

I don't think this would interfere with an RV happening...not at all! Adam has said several times that there is no correlation between the currency changing and all of the violence happening in the middle east right now. This does not worry me at all. (in regards to an RV)

How are they going to pay for this unless they RV? They have to RV!

And then surprise us with an immediate RV here at the end of Ramadan.

Great article...thanks Yota!