19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay of

It is somewhat humorous to hear all of the news about the Fed raising interest rates in order to curb inflation. After all almost the entire rise in prices are due predominately to one item, oil. My question is, “how are consumers paying for higher priced items?” Where does the money come from to pay for the high cost gas and oil related products while at the same time paying the mortgage, buying food, clothes, medicines, and all of the other basic living expenses?

This past week I, and probably millions of others, received some interesting items in the mail. Credit card checks for 3, 4 and 7,000 dollars. All I had to do was sign them and take them to the bank to get cash “to pay off loans, consolidate debt, take a vacation, or for any purpose I chose.” The interest rates on these checks were between 19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay off

ion is, “how are consumers paying for higher priced items?” Where does the money come from to pay for the high cost gas and oil related products while at the same time paying the mortgage, buying food, clothes, medicines, and all of the other basic living expenses?

This past week I, and probably millions of others, received some interesting items in the mail. Credit card checks for 3, 4 and 7,000 dollars. All I had to do was sign them and take them to the bank to get cash “to pay off loans, consolidate debt, take a vacation, or for any purpose I chose.” The interest rates on these checks were between 19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay of

hes, medicines, and all of the other basic living expenses?

This past week I, and probably millions of others, received some interesting items in the mail. Credit card checks for 3, 4 and 7,000 dollars. All I had to do was sign them and take them to the bank to get cash “to pay off loans, consolidate debt, take a vacation, or for any purpose I chose.” The interest rates on these checks were between 19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay of

ars. All I had to do was sign them and take them to the bank to get cash “to pay off loans, consolidate debt, take a vacation, or for any purpose I chose.” The interest rates on these checks were between 19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay of

19.9% and 21.9%

Then I received two packets of BLANK credit card checks that were good until July 30th. I was to use these blank checks to “conveniently” tap into my available credit line “to pay off loans, consolidate debt, take a vacation or for any purpose I chose.” Pictures of boats, beach resorts and $$$ signs were abundantly displayed. Interest rates were the same as above.

What would the week be like without the half dozen Home Equity Loan proposals? I was PRE-APPROVED for amounts ranging from $60,000 to over $300,000. One “quick phone call” is all it would take to have CASH within 21 days or less. Did I forget to mention the “LOW” introductory rates under 5%?

I was also offered instant approval, “Bad Credit Okay” for a new vehicle of my choice. Another check for $3,000 was received that must be cashed in two weeks. It could be as high as $10,000 if I stopped in to visit the financial services office but I could just sign it for “instant cash” to be used for, well, no need to repeat