Nevada’s Division of Insurance has approved at least eight Obamacare navigators who have criminal pasts. Some of the criminal Obamacare navigators in Nevada were convicted of fraud while others were convicted of violent crimes.
What dumb fuck thought it would be OK to approve criminals to work with people’s private personal information that could be used to steal identities or commit many other crimes? Probably the same weak-ass liberal dumb-asses who are against background checks.
Obama and his cronies have royally screwed up healthcare in the United States, and now their unconstitutional healthcare law is creating a cash cow for criminals around the country who want to steal other people’s money. Just like their king Obama who has stolen $billions from hard-working Americans and funneled it directly into the pockets of his friends and supporters, and to a bunch of entitled low-life liberals who would rather live off other people’s hard work instead of getting a job of their own.
Nevada’s Division of Insurance must not have wanted consumers to know that at least eight Obamacare navigators it licensed had criminal pasts. National Review and the Las Vegas Review-Journal had to sue the Division to obtain those public records, and navigators’ criminal histories are not the only disturbing fact we discovered.
Half of the navigators who’d had run-ins with the law had failed to disclose it on their applications, despite the requirement to do so — but they received Division approval anyway, the records show.
And before the open-enrollment push began, insurance commissioner Scott Kipper briefly approved conditional certification for some navigators before their background checks were complete, prematurely clearing them to access consumers’ confidential information, including Social Security numbers, home addresses, and financial records.
All of this calls into question the suitability and integrity of some Obamacare navigators, as well as the judgment of the Nevada Division of Insurance.
While critics will argue for a second chance for mistake-makers who have paid their debt to society, consumers — who are being compelled by the federal government to buy health coverage — should be certain that their confidential information and privacy are being protected.
Likewise, vulnerable Nevadans — a population this health law seeks to especially benefit — shouldn’t have to wonder whether their navigator has a reckless or dangerous past.
Nevertheless, navigators’ records ranged from the scary to the ridiculous.
One navigator had been convicted of family violence battery in 2005, and, according to the warrant, had been arrested for “punching [the] victim in the face and head, causing cuts on left eyebrow and right ear.” That same navigator allegedly violated a restraining order in 2012 by coming into an alleged victim’s backyard, and in 2002, had pled guilty to shoplifting at Nordstrom.
Another navigator was arrested in the 1980s for attempting to commit a fraud. “A guy friend . . . helped me obtain [forged] ID so I could open a bank account and make deposits to allow [completed checks] to clear the bank and the funds to be dispersed,” the navigator wrote. Though it was a felony charge, after restitution and a six-month stint at Santa Clara County Halfway Program, the navigator ended up with a misdemeanor conviction.
Stand Up To Government Corruption and Hypocrisy – usbacklash.org