Paulie
Diamond Member
- May 19, 2007
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All true...but sometimes the registers ring things up wrong and end up taxing people for food stamp purchases, which would come off the card I do believe. And believe it or not, not everyone on welfare is so blase about it that they don't attempt to budget and keep track of their spending.You are wrong.As i said, go and watch, its your home state im talking about ya know. And by the way, your fashion magazines were quite an eye opener.
And no, you full of shit idiot, the computer doesn't sort it all out if your paying for things with three different methods and having them rung separately. Obviously you need to get out more an pay attention a bit more closely.
You ring all your items up, and let's say the total is $100...
You take out a debit card, for example, and put $30 of the total on the card...
The balance drops to $70...
The you swipe a credit card and put $50 on that...
The balance drops to $20...
Then you give the cashier the $20 in cash, and the check-out is complete.
You've obviously never done something like that before, otherwise you'd know that it works exactly like that.
I just did it at Home Depot last week.
When did Home Depot start accepting food stamps???
I'm not talking about food stamps in that example. But food stamps are on a debit card, it works the same way a regular debit card works. I just mentioned Depot because it was a recent example where I divided my balance among more than one payment method.
The fact that a register might malfunction doesn't change how the overall system works. I don't know about taxes and food stamps, all I know is that you can swipe a food stamp card and it will pay the balance of the items that the food stamps cover. Whatever balance might be left over that the stamps don't cover can then be paid with any other method.