Posts by Alexander Roberts

We must protect our children from this COVID cult—there have been plenty of them throughout history, but none have ever truly lasted.

I am deeply dissatisfied with your moderation practices—honestly, you’re deleting posts based purely on your own political leanings. I have no intention of returning to this site—so if you won't just delete my account, then go ahead and issue a permanent ban—because frankly, nobody here respects you anyway.

Once they started charging me service fees despite my "All-in-One" bundle—it was simply unacceptable—I moved my accounts to a different bank after fifteen years with ZAG.

When I went through the process of buying out my mixed life insurance policy—which was tied directly to my mortgage and pledged to JPMorgan Chase—I managed to switch to a provider that costs about ten times less per year. Honestly, you should double-check everything with the bank representative to ensure they aren't misinformed—especially when dealing with an institution like JPMorgan Chase.

I honestly believe this entire house of cards would collapse within a year or two—perhaps even sooner—if the city council pulled their subsidies. This might actually be the perfect moment to show our local political leaders that redirecting those massive funds toward daycare centers and similar community needs would be far more beneficial.

Gerald Hill7 said:Well, let's not overlook the fact that there are also life insurance policies designed specifically for savings—the kind where you essentially get back what you've put in over time...

If your goal is to save money, then stick to a high-yield savings account or a CD. Life insurance—as the name itself implies—is intended for protection, not growth.

You should check with Allianz regarding this life insurance policy—it’s vital. If you paid the entire premium upfront, I suspect it's strictly a term life policy—which means there is absolutely no cash value involved—since those are designed solely for death benefits rather than any savings component. While you could potentially use a whole life policy to cover a loan, those carry much higher premiums—they're typically paid annually rather than in one lump sum.

The wolf swallowed the donkey and that first shelf—likely because it posed a risk. And no, they aren't going to reduce your principal balance.