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Welcome to the AARP Discussion Board. Here you can talk with peers about current events ranging from Social Security to caring for your parents to the latest on health care reform. It is also the perfect place to exchange healthy eating recipes and job hunting tips.
These forums are for you to engage and have fun meeting new people. Just remember the community code: Be nice!
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Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members
posted at December 10, 2011 12:06 PM EST
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Re: Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members
posted at December 10, 2011 6:04 PM EST
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Re: Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members
posted at December 14, 2011 6:19 PM EST
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Re: Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members
posted at December 14, 2011 10:30 PM EST
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Posts: 1923
First: November 27, 2011 Last: May 18, 2013 |
In Response to Re: Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members: I will NEVER use Teleflora. I will go to my local florist, who has given me excellent service in the past, even if it might cost a little more to avoid the aggravation of what seemed like the old "Bait and Switch." Posted by arusso123 I'm sure that local florist would appreciate the business and many of them are hooked with some national distribution networks. However I do like to use the internet on the local florist website because then I have a confirmation (printed) of what I ordered, how much, where it is to be sent and when. Always helps to know incase something gets screwed up - so order confirmations backed up with the credit card dispute process is added insurance that you get what you pay for. |
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Re: Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members
posted at March 5, 2013 6:10 PM EST
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Posts: 330
First: March 1, 2013 Last: April 23, 2013 |
In Response to Serving AARP Members or Soliciting AARP Members: My wife signed me up for AARP membership. I don't know if there was a checkbox that said, "Send me as much junk mail as will fit in my mailbox," but I wonder. Just this week I've been solicited for auto insurance, dental insurance,and roadside assistance. These may be great programs for someone, but I'm beginning to feel like I've paid money to join an advertisement target group. Oh, and try and find out how to stop all this junk mail. I couldn't find anything on the AARP home page that mentions the option to be taken off mailing lists - and when I entered "AARP advertising, stop junk mail, stop AARP advertising" etc. into the search box, nothing relevent came up. I finally sent an email to AARP. Let's see what happens next. I am excited about AARP for what it has said it offers, but dissapointed that as a new member I feel more like a wallet than a person. -Dave Posted by DavidATimothy Hold On To Your Wallet ... Here are some things I found online today. I searched because another member had some negative comments about AARP and I did not want him to feel alone. Grassley asks AARP about misleading marketing of product called health insurance http://www.grassley.senate.gov/news/Article.cfm?customel_dataPageID_1502=17963 Behind the Veil: The AARP America Doesn't Know http://waysandmeans.house.gov/uploadedfiles/aarp_report_final_pdf_3_29_11.pdf AARP: Just Another Greedy Insurance Company? http://www.gop.gov/policy-news/09/11/04/aarp-just-another-greedy-insurance 000. |