Tuesday, May 17, 2005

If You Have a Prudential Policy or Account, Cancel It

Follow-up to "Open Letter to Toyota":

The Prudential Spirit of Community Award

"What can a young volunteer do? There are literally millions of opportunities to make an important difference in the lives of others. Following are more than 300 specific projects that have actually been carried out over the past several years by young people who have won Prudential Spirit of Community Awards. Perhaps their activities will give you some ideas as to what you can do in your own neighborhood or town to help make life better for someone else.

"Promote Health and Safety

"Theodoros and Nikolaos Milonopoulos of Studio City, Calif. conducted a kids' petition campaign to ban the sale of gun bullets in Los Angeles."


Can't just sell insurance or financial services, can they?

If you do business with Prudential or Toyota, you are helping fund the undermining of the Republic as envisioned by the Founders.

2 comments:

Countertop said...

David,

I have a term life insurance policy I signed with prudential a number of years ago. It provided the most money for the least money at the time I signed up. I'd love to drop it, but having a home and a kid I would need to find a new insurance policy that I could afford. Being somewhat older now, the difference in cost (I looked earlier this year) is in the range of hundreds of dollars a quarter.

Any suggestions?

David Codrea said...

For starters, you could raise Hell with them...a well-written letter to their president and CEO, and a call to the agent who sold you the policy.

We're all going to need to decide what sacrifices we are willing to make, and the likelihood of such sacrifices producing beneficial results.