1
MathDoesntAddUp 1 point ago +2 / -1

I do wonder if that dumbass comedian was put there to try to sink the Trump ship on purpose. I get that he's a roast comedian but to say that shit in NYC, something isn't right.

3
MathDoesntAddUp 3 points ago +3 / -0

Shit like this makes me want to do things the way they actually do it in Venezuela. Mob beatings and killings. This shit has to stop.

1
MathDoesntAddUp 1 point ago +1 / -0

Now if we could get the liberals to stop drinking water...

7
MathDoesntAddUp 7 points ago +7 / -0

I'm ready for it to be over. This has been the longest movie ever, and I watched Gone with the Wind in one sitting.

2
MathDoesntAddUp 2 points ago +2 / -0

Watch CA Watch NY

It's happening. The dems will cheat in a few swing states, thinking that NY and CA are shoe-ins.

5
MathDoesntAddUp 5 points ago +5 / -0

She already went down on Diddy.

1
MathDoesntAddUp 1 point ago +1 / -0

NESARA gets rid of debt and wipes the slate clean.

Allows everyone to start off the same.

The Rothschilds already control everything in the world... so... there's that.

3
MathDoesntAddUp 3 points ago +3 / -0

You guys are seriously trying to get people's houses stolen from them by posting this nonsense.

No, it's not illegal for a mortgage company to sell your mortgage:

Federal law: Federal banking laws allow lenders to sell mortgages without your consent.

Loan contract: The terms of your loan contract also give your lender the right to sell your mortgage.

Common practice: Selling mortgages is a common practice in the mortgage industry.

When your mortgage is sold, you'll receive a notice in the mail with the new owner's contact information. The new servicer will also send you instructions on how to set up a new account. You'll have a 60-day grace period to make payments without incurring late fees or having your loan declared delinquent. In most cases, the terms of your original agreement won't change when your mortgage is sold. The only thing that will change is where you make your payments.

The facts are that federal law allows it, and she got lucky AF.

2
MathDoesntAddUp 2 points ago +2 / -0

If you actually read your mortgage loan paperwork, they specifically put in there, that they can sell your mortgage to whomever they wish and whenever they wish. I know; I read every single page of mine in front of the lawyers. At least in Virginia, they do.

The problem is you're trying to compare a mortgage lender to a collection agency, they're not the same. While you can get away with telling the collection agency to provide proof of debt via FCRA, you cannot do that with a mortgage lender.

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