Payday Lenders

Postage and Other Economic Outrages Against Soldiers

Don McNay | Posted 12.08.2009 | Business

Read More: Military Families, US Soldiers in Afghanistan, Kentucky Guardianship Administrators, Working Class Families, Economic War, Bailouts, Christmas, Armed Services Committee, Fahrenheit 9/11, Working Class, Fort Campbell, Cnbc, Media Cycle, US Armed Services, Mutual Funds, Diana Henriques, Military, Army, Richmond Ky, Tiger Woods, HR 707, Check Cashing Companies, Air Force Marines, Postal Service, Navy, McNay Settlement Group, Popcorn, US Soldiers, Weapons of Mass Destruction, Federal Express, Postage Stamp, Senate Armed Services Committee, Congress, Support Troops, Fox Business News, House Armed Services Committee, Clu, Tiger Woods Mistresses, Soldiers, The American College, Lonely Soldier, Million Dollar Round Table, Fidelity Destiny Fund, NY Times, War Zone, Bobby Vinton, Ups, HR 2126, US Military, Main Street, Stars and Stripes, Iraq, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Fox, Media, Kentucky Guardianship Administrators LLC, Peter Lynch, Wall Street Bailouts, Unemployment, Postage, Financial Crisis, Trillion Dollar Deficits, Lily Tomlin, US Soldiers Iraq, Lexington, Fidelity Investments, Structured Settlement, Msfs, Chfc, Economic Crisis, Payday Lenders, Body Armor, Kentucky, Don McNay, Fort Knox, Usps, Contractual Mutual Fund, Dhl, Tiger Woods Affair, Letters, House Armed Service Committee, Cnn, Wall Street, Vanderbilt University, Tax Refund Anticipation Loans, Eastern Kentucky University, Certified Structured Settlement Consultant, Afghanistan, Michael Moore, Cssc, Annuity, Life Insurance, Too Big to Fail, Body Bag, Annuites, Walter Reed, hb404, Business News

Don McNay

America ships soldiers off to Afghanistan and Iraq for free. If you come back in a body bag, they ship that back for free, too. However, we make families who send soldiers socks, food and underwear pay shipping costs.

"Unbanked" Citizens Increasingly Targeted By Big Companies And Payday Lenders

washingtonpost.com | Ylan Q. Mui | Posted 10.13.2009 | Business


For years, the country's makeshift network of payday lenders and check cashers has operated with little competition or federal regulation. ...

The Big Banks: How Low Will They Go?

Mike Lux | Posted 09.13.2009 | Politics


Mike Lux

Regulate them, prosecute them, and break them up are the only answers to keep big banks, those amoral leeches, from bringing our fragile economy down again.

Payday Lenders' Business Booming In Middle Class

Los Angeles Times | Kim Christensen | Posted 01.24.2009 | Business


Americans now pay as much as $8 billion a year to borrow at least $50 billion from payday lenders, by various estimates. That's more than 10 times ...