alt.social-security-disability

On Aug 24, 10:23 am, "Six String Stu" wrote:
> lol well in that case, Heaven help your ass if you should act upon those
> urges. That would prove to be your worst move. recognize the enemy within
> and take control over it.
> Or pray that it's not someone like me who catches you the next time. :-)"PCGumshoe" wrote in message
>
> news: @ ...
>
> > On Aug 24, 1:53 am, "Six String Stu" wrote:
> >> Well if you have paid your dues, that part doesn't matter, it's over and
> >> done with. Unless you still display signs of of a turpiduos nature. Then
> >> maybe breaking rocks or working on a chain gang could cure the problem.
> >> :-)"PCGumshoe" wrote in message
>
> >>news: @ ...
>
> >> > On Aug 24, 12:31 am, tkd wrote:
> >> >> I believe I have read that he will lose it or at least forfeit
> >> >> it for any time spent incarcerated, after that I don't know if
> >> >> he is permanently ineligible, needs new work credits to re-qualify,
> >> >> or picks up where he left off?
>
> >> >> Relayer wrote:
> >> >> > Ok, I have talked about this guy before (Feelgood will remember). I
> >> >> > have a friend on SSDI and I said he was an addict. Well guess what
> >> >> > happened?Forged prescriptions and got nailed. Arrested. Looking to
> >> >> > elevate to felonies. Either way facing jail time.
>
> >> >> > What happens to his SSDI in this case?
>
> >> > As the resident ex-felon, I'll say that if he's in jail and gets out
> >> > on bail, he will keep his benefits until he is locked up (I think for
> >> > more than 30 days). If he goes in and he's on SSDI, he will have to
> >> > apply to reinstate his benefits, but he will lose them while he's
> >> > incarcerated. His original onset date will still apply. I might
> >> > suggest that you let him know that if he is released to some form of
> >> > half-way house, he can re-apply then so long as the state is paying
> >> > only a minimum supervisory role.
>
> >> > I'll wait now for Jim to slam me because I was an ex-felon.
>
> > I've paid my dues, it is actually interesting that you bring this up
> > because I was thinking about it today. My household income is about
> > $95,000. My personal income is less than $1000 a month. I'm
> > fortunate that I NOW live a modestly comfortable life. From time to
> > time, however, I have these urges... In my mind I create these
> > elaborate plans but I don't act on them. I talk to my therapist and
> > explain the things I think about and she has explained that sometimes
> > the crime isn't always about the money, reward, drug or whatever
> > people commit crime for, in some people (especially bipolar) it is
> > about the RUSH they get in performing an act and/or getting away with
> > it.
>
> > I can say that I learned my lesson, but one should factor in the fact
> > that some people commit crimes because of bad brain chemistry.

I don't think you'd be in a position to catch me for two reasons: 1)
I'm not committing crime anymore, and 2) My crimes were NOT physical
or personal attacks on individuals, I attacked corporations with White
Collar type crime.

I guess that is fortunate for me ;0)