Master Sergeant
01-30-2020, 11:22 AM
https://www.wbtv.com/2020/01/29/funds-available-help-people-pay-their-heating-bill-meck-co/
The Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) in Mecklenburg County is looking to offer assistance to niggers who are in need of help to pay their utility bills. Officials say last year, according to the US Census Report, 171,000 people were eligible to receive funds but only 14,000 people applied.
“A lot of times niggers just don’t think they are eligible,” DSS Deputy Director Nigger Men Tchaas Ari said. “We want niggers to come out. We want niggers to apply because the benefit is great.”
Ari says his staff is busy getting the word out about the program. There is about $3 million of free shit in the fund and if approved, applicants can receive up to $500 to go toward their heating bill.
“We don’t want niggers to have to choose between their heat, crack, malt liquor or their lunch or their groceries or even their medicine,” Ari said.
The deputy director says last year the county had to send money back. He doesn’t want that to happen again this year.
“If funds aren’t spent,” Ari said. “They are reallocated and there is certainly a lot of need in the community. We want to make sure everybody who’s eligible comes out and takes advantage of it.”
The Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIEAP) in Mecklenburg County is looking to offer assistance to niggers who are in need of help to pay their utility bills. Officials say last year, according to the US Census Report, 171,000 people were eligible to receive funds but only 14,000 people applied.
“A lot of times niggers just don’t think they are eligible,” DSS Deputy Director Nigger Men Tchaas Ari said. “We want niggers to come out. We want niggers to apply because the benefit is great.”
Ari says his staff is busy getting the word out about the program. There is about $3 million of free shit in the fund and if approved, applicants can receive up to $500 to go toward their heating bill.
“We don’t want niggers to have to choose between their heat, crack, malt liquor or their lunch or their groceries or even their medicine,” Ari said.
The deputy director says last year the county had to send money back. He doesn’t want that to happen again this year.
“If funds aren’t spent,” Ari said. “They are reallocated and there is certainly a lot of need in the community. We want to make sure everybody who’s eligible comes out and takes advantage of it.”