Kartchner Go Fund Me Update

Radio silence.

Yes. I work for a life insurance company. This quite literally happens all the time. When someone dies, their SSN gets sent to their state registry. Once a month, all (!!) insurance companies pull that information and verify whether we have a policy on that person. I think it's the law, but we all do it. It would take anywhere from 3-9 months on average to discover this information.

"Small" to them could be 500K. Totally agree. How about donating some of that money to many other widows out there not as fortunate as her? She'll be just fine.

Since she wouldn't even re-gift a gift card she received and didn't want....it's unlikely that she part with any of the money she received.

Her estranged brother (in law?) sent her a card with a Chik-fil-a gift card and a (nice) note after her husband passed.

That made her angry so she chopped up the card on social media... while basically also complaining that the kids wanted nuggets from Chik fil a.

Someone correct me if that's wrong.

What the others said.

He/they were estranged from his Brother. The Brother sent a card and condolences, with a gift card for chicken fil(or whatever it's called).
She made a dramatic post about them being estranged and cut up the gift card. 
She came across as very arrogant.

In my opinion, she should have simply sent a polite and civil thank you note from her and the children, for the kind gesture and gift card. Then if she didn't want the gift card, she could have quietly given it to someone in need. If I recall correctly it was for around $40. There was an uproar up it on the other thread. 

Shouldn't they have "searched high and low" before they jumped right to GFM? Honestly, when my brother died 4 years ago, we had to jump through hoops to gain access to his small (yes, very small) insurance policy. Our first thoughts were not to set up a GFM account. In fact, it never even entered our minds to ask strangers to pay for something that we accepted as our responsibility, even after we realized that there would still be a large balance after the insurance money was applied.

And if you're suddenly the sole provider for your family, your first responsibility is to get a real job or secure some type of temporary assistance until you get on your feet. It isn't to go back to school. You clean houses. You sweep floors, flip burgers, work at a part-time job or 2. You don't spend all your time boo-hooing and breaking down on social media on a regular basis. You get help if you need it. YOU SUPPORT YOUR CHILDREN BOTH FINANCIALLY AND EMOTIONALLY. That's what a mother does.

OK. Rant over.

Liz Kartchner is just an ungrateful bitch. In today’s episode she is kicking a Christmas gift from her mother in law out her front door.  If you want to see it go to her Instagram stories.

She needs someone to take away her phone.

How old is she?

How much do you want to bet she pulled that stunt AFTER she used the card? I mean, how would anyone know if it had been swiped already? Especially if she ordered online and did curbside pickup?

Physically (40-something) or emotionally (12)?

ps -


"Her grandchildren's daddy died."

Yeah?!  HER SON DIED TOO!!

Sorry if her grief schedule doesn't work for you, Liz.

I’m sick of her whining about people judging her. Keep your sh!t off social media. Problem solved!

I wish someone would point out that if liz’s son died she would be expecting more leeway to grieve than she’s given her mother in law.

She must have received a good share of push back because she’s posted two slides about people’s comments. We’re missing the bigger picture, guys! A neighbor washed her car! Focus on the good of that person and not on her being a piece of shit!