Vector & Bella Shmurda – If They Are Real (Official Video)

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Vector

Joined: May 2024
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Vector & Bella Shmurda – If They Are Real (Official Video)


“If They Are Real” performed by Vector & Bella Shmurda.

A honest submission to life according to experience. There are the battles and the victories in every story; The duality of both sides of the coin in all honesty amidst all the lies and fake truth.

“The balance” ~ Vector

Song Produced by That BeatSmith

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36 Comments

  1. Here's the answer: Medicaid was never meant to be a long-term

    care provider. And as Senator John Breaux and Representative

    OUR SHARED CONCERNS I 37

    William Thomas have pointed out, 'The growing demand for longterm care is pushing Medicaid into bankruptcy.'

    "Nearly one in two Americans will need some type oflong-term

    care, but only one in four can afford long-term private nursing home

    care, which now averages $41,000 (in 1999 dollars) a year. Only 1

    percent ofAmericans have bought long-term healthcare insurance.

    So most are hoping to rely on Medicaid. As things are right now,

    they're in for a major disappointment.

    "After a short initial contribution, Medicaid will drop out ofthe

    picture until the patient's resources are spent down to the poverty

    level.Ifthe patients are your parents, that means everything they've

    worked for in life will be gone. And that often means one parent is

    left destitute. It can also create a massive financial burden on

    families. The Boomer who planned to sail around the world on his

    own boat might find himselfselling his car to keep mom or dad in

    a decent facility."

    As I've said, after my first meeting with Donald, I knew why we had

    come together to write this book. But once I read TheAmerica u-e Deserve,

    I knew – without a doubt – what our shared concerns were, why we were

    teachers and why we wanted people to be rich.

  2. Robert's View

    Dallas, Texas: February 19, 2006

    Once again, on Sunday afternoon, the black limo pulls up to the

    backstage entrance ofThe Learning Annex's Real Estate Expo. Once again.

    the excitement builds as word spreads, "The Donald is here." And once

    again, the police escort comes in first to clear the way, two lines form, and

    Mr. Trump walks the gauntlet ofadoring fans.

    After about an hour, after the press has left, Donald asks me, "How big

    is the audience, and how are they?"

    "Tens ofthousands in attendance, and they're a great group. People have

    come from all over the world to be here this weekend. They're very excited

    about learning and hungry for knowledge."

    I was excited, too – but for different reasons.

    Since our last meeting, I had read Donald's book, The America UTe

    Deserve. The book addresses many ofthe problems we face as a nation

    and as a world, such asterrorism, the national debt and healthcare. The

    following are excerpts from his chapter on the healthcare issue.

    "The U.S. government's General Accounting Office, an objective

    investigative arm ofthe Congress, paints an ugly picture:

    "Unlike Social Security, Medicare's HI program has been

    experiencing a cashflow deficit since 1992 – current payroll taxes

    and other revenues have been insufficient to cover benefit payments

    ……'" two MeN. ONE MESM¢t

    36 I CHAPTER Two

    and program expenses … In essence, Medicare has already crossed

    the point where it is a net claimant on the Treasury – a threshold

    that Social Security is not expected to reach until 20 13 …'

    "The current Medicare program is both economically and fiscally

    unsustainable. This is not a new message – the Medicare trustees

    noted in the early 1990s that the program is unsustainable in its

    present form."

    As to what politicians are doing about this healthcare monster, he

    writes:

    "Clinton stared at the beast – and blinked. He chose ro avoid the

    hard decisions that will have to be made down the road where, as

    the GAO points out, they will be much more painful.

    "But let's face it, Clinton is hardly the only politician to duck a

    tough issue.It will take a new breed ofpolitician to push meaningful

    reform. It requires a risk-taker with titanium nerves and vision."

    About long-term healthcare, he says:

    "There's one more aspect of the medical-insurance story that is

    almost totally offthe typical radar screen. This one involves longterm care. With the baby-boom generation heading toward

    retirement and their parents already there, this is a huge issue.

    "A few numbers tell the story: The number ofelderly will double to

    seventy-five million by 2030 and the number ofseniors living in

    nursing homes will increase fivefold.

    "I know the response: Doesn't Medicaid pay for nursing homes?

    This question is often asked by Boomers who figure their parents

    will be covered, as they will when their time comes to book some

    long-term care

  3. This my thousand time of watching and listening to this refined diamond song with heavy tears on my eyes dripping down Chic, men am short of words 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

  4. Vector can you ever come up with a full fleshed flow and verse?????? All your raps always sound so random like a freestyle. It sounds unserious and takes the soul away from the music. No offense

  5. I was here today 8th of march 2024. Tinubu and apc party wan finish us with bad governance. Don't say we voted him. He rigged his way through against good man peter obi. God bless Nigeria 🇳🇬