AARP
The discounts are great for hotels. Spend $5 each year, get a magazine,and sometimes as much as 10% on a hotel room. Every night at a place I'd be staying anyway, pays for two years. My health plan from work is already pretty good so I haven't used their benefits. They were a stong, vocal force in countering GW's privatization plan for Social Security. They can't be that bad!
Originally Posted by frank b,Nov 3 2005, 01:59 PM
Like Groucho said: "I'd never belong to any club that would have me as a member."
I hate to add my 2 cents so rarely as the comments seem to be inflammatory since I don't chime in when I agree.....but for what it is worth (I can not vouch for the veracity of the comments) I have had brief discussions with vintage vintage folks who feel that AARP's lobbying no longer represents them since they became an insurance company. I know that they are much more than insurance and have many good benefits and that even the insurance coverage is the choice of many. I am curious to know if anyone has first hand experience or insider info.
After being hounded with their campaign I gave in and joined primarly for the motel discounts. But then I made a unique discovery (don't tell anyone else) that the when you tell the motel's you are a member they never ask to see any proof. So the card never got pulled out of my wallet. Like the S2000, lighter is better so I tossed out the card and never renewed.
Originally Posted by Smokee,Nov 3 2005, 12:15 PM
Many people hit the doldrums when they get THE LETTER. (Your first solicitation from AARP.)
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