Sunny was definitely hiding something this morning in her story
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Archived from the IMDb Discussion Forums — The View
pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 12:37 PM)
Today on the show Sunny told us about waking up to a phone call early in the morning on December 26 telling her that her mother was in the ER after a 'bad car accident'. I believe she said the car was totaled, and her mother had suffered a cracked rib (or broken rib?) and staples in her forehead. The next day the Mother wanted to go to Mexico with the family on vacation because she was looking forward to some Mexican drink - and she went with them.
Towards the end of the show, Suny got a message from her mother saying 'they wouldn't treat her' because she didn't have the report for 'no fault insurance', or something of that nature. Sunny mentioned "she was a teacher for 40 years, and now they won't take care of her.." - which I didn't understand what her profession had to do with her not having a 'no fault insurance report'. 'No fault' happens when the driver is 'not a fault', of course.
Personally, I had a feeling from the very beginning of the story
Sunny wasn't telling us the whole truth:
She never said what kind of accident - did it involve another car, or more cars? Was she driving alone and hit something or were there other passengers in the car? Was anyone else injured? She gave no details about the accident - and none of the others asked the obvious questions like the ones I just mentioned (I'm sure she told them the truth before the show, and instructed them not to say a word out front of the cameras). It was very carefully worded, and she didn't give us the slightest details.
Anyway, by being so careful with her story, and not explaining the accident, my immediate suspicion is that
her mother was alone in the car and WAS DRIVING DRUNK
early in the morning on December 26 - after celebrating Christmas. I suspect that her mother hit a tree, guardrail, sign post, etc. and totalled the car and is lucky she sustained the only injuries she did.
Therefore, when the police came to take the report, the 'no fault insurance' does not apply to someone who was driving drunk, for they are at fault.
Now I hope she wasn't, but the way Sunny was talking and skirting the obvious, it appears to me that she definitely was a drunk driver - and caused this accident, to which Sunny (the prosecutor) didn't want to discuss or talk about so candidly. Very disappointed with her.
The other story was about her car being stolen. She never said they had a suspect - and it was someone she knew who she 'gave responsibility to' until Sarah asked at the end. Right then and there I'm betting Sunny told this person they could borrow her car for the holiday weekend, probably without letting her husband know, and now she's reporting it as 'stolen' when she needed it. BULL. She will never ever get away with that one.
Just my suspicions on these two stories which she told VERY CAREFULLY and left out important details.
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
zabbree — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 12:51 PM)
So, your speculation starts off with a wrong assumption. Sunny didn't say anything about a Mexican drink. She was just pronouncing vacation the way her mother does.
You are also mistaken about what No Fault means. You might want to research no fault insurance rules.
Sunny said the police had called her and it appears someone to whom she had given an opportunity came and stole the car. So, I'm not sure why you're trying to turn it into something it isn't. -
pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 01:12 PM)
- My apologies - I thought it was a Mexican drink, as I don't speak to Sunny's mother ever and don't know how she pronounces 'vacation'.
- Regarding NO FAULT and DUI (taken from finance.zacks.com
No-Fault States
The outlook isn't as optimistic where your own injuries and damage to your vehicle are concerned.
Even if you live in a no-fault insurance state and these are in the minority your insurance company probably won't foot the bill if you were intoxicated at the time of the accident.
For example, New York is a no-fault state and its insurers will pay for injuries you suffer in an accident, even if you caused it. It won't pay if you were drinking at the time, however.
In some states, damage to your car might be covered if you purchased comprehensive coverage. This covers damage to your automobile, whereas liability coverage only pays for the other driver's car.
I believe this is what I said - that NFI will not cover you if you were drunk driving - so I'm not sure what part you don't understand about NFI rules? Did you do any research on NFI? - OK, 'given an opportunity to', which sounds like she let them borrow her car at one time or another, and even possibly for the holiday. The person will never be arrested or charged - it will be dismissed as a case of 'miscommunication'; probably because Sunny didn't communicate with her husband about it (and she has made references in the past that he rules the roost).
- "So, I'm not sure why you're trying to turn it into something it isn't"
I'm not - I'm speculating because Sunny was not forthcoming with the truth and honesty in her two stories. Therefore, it leads to speculation with any logical person to put the pieces together. I said throughout the post these were my suspicions and speculations, and I stand by them. Why would you have a problem with that?
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16
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zabbree — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 01:19 PM)
No Fault insurance does not have anything to do with a DUI. You can run into issues with No Fault insurance if the person that hits you comes from a No Fault state as well. I'm just trying to figure out why you're jumping to DUI when that does not have to be the case.
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pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 01:28 PM)
No Fault insurance does not have anything to do with a DUI.
Unless you are using NFI to pay for medical bills and seek medical treatment, in which case you will not be covered. Sunny said she had just gotten a message from her mother with regards to the hopsital not treating her, due to the lack of NFI report. So I connected the dots.
You can run into issues with No Fault insurance if the person that hits you comes from a No Fault state as well.
Sunny mentioned nothing about another car being involved. Not sure why you're bringing this up.
I'm just trying to figure out why you're jumping to DUI when that does not have to be the case.
Because Sunny was very evasive with the facts, and if the mother was indeed driving drunk the night of Christmas, she seems to be avoiding it. That's why. It doesnt have to be the case, but t is quite possible.
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
zabbree — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 02:42 PM)
It could be health insurance vs auto insurance. Hospitals cannot bill your health insurance for auto accident related injuries. So, if she did not have the auto insurance information with her, they have the right to decline non-life-threatening treatment.
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pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 05:45 PM)
Not sure what that has to do with anything at all. She was being treated for a follow-up visit today, as she was already treated for injuries (life threatening or not) from the accident on December 26, so I'm not sure why you brought that up. If they were going to deny her treatment, it would have been on 12/26. Today, the office asked her for the NFI report, which she didn't have on her, for her follow-up.
Anyhow, back to my OP I still stand by my speculation there's more to the story than what Sunny offered and what she was so evasive about, and I'm still of the opinion it might be a DUI.
And I really couldn't figure out what she meant at the end by: "She was a teacher for 40 years" What does that have to do with treatment or denial for a medical situation?
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
!!!deleted!!! (28128673) — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 05:53 PM)
I don't think Sunny would've brought this up if it was a drinking-related accident. That would raise many questions, involve a police report, and possibly coverage in a newspaper.
It may be, though, that her mother was responsible for the accident simply because of poor driving. Sunny seemed to want to get to the vacation aspect of the story pretty quickly. I think she thought it was funny that her mother bought a wig to cover the staples. -
pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 05:58 PM)
I don't think Sunny would've brought this up if it was a drinking-related accident. That would raise many questions, involve a police report, and possibly coverage in a newspaper.
It would, but the average viewer would probably not be so adapt at finding that information - I wouldn't know where to start (have no idea what her mother's name is, etc.) Plus, with the connections Sunny has a former prosecutor (and she's always referring to her 'friends' she places calls to), I'm sure she could have all that covered up and not for public record. That's just my thought.
It just strikes me so odd that she didn't say anything about the accident - whether others were involved, anyone else injured, etc. Something's up.
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
!!!deleted!!! (28128673) — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 06:04 PM)
It was odd that she glossed over the accident, but I don't think she'd bring the matter up if she'd used connections to get her mother out of trouble.
One need only get Sonny's mom's name (Rosa Beza Cummings) to do a record check. Her mom's name is noted in Sonny's biographical material.
I wonder if her mother did something bizarre like drive into a wall. Sonny was very scant with details. -
pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 06:17 PM)
I did do a search on accident reports and nothing has come up with her mother's name on it. That in itself is odd. I used the surname 'Beza' and 'Beza Cummings'. Nothing.
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
pvd295 — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 06:23 PM)
If you are brought to a hospital via ambulance, they WILL treat you. By the time of her follow-up, they would have required her proof of insurance. I'm not sure why you don't understand that.
Probably because if you don't bring proof of insurance at your follow-up, they will never refuse you.
A patient signs waivers and forms - whether you have insurance or not - that you take 100% responsibility in paying the debt, should the insurance deny the claim, or if there is a balance due after the insurance pays their percentage. They would never turn away a patient on a follow-up visit. All they want is their money - whether from your checkbook, or from your insurance. The hospital/UrgentCare/Doctor's office will get payment from you one way or another (they will even put a lien on your property) - so they won't deny you treatment.
"Splodey heads keep splodin' " - Sarah Palin, 7-1-16 -
zabbree — 9 years ago(January 03, 2017 07:12 PM)
If it is not life-threatening, hospitals can refuse service. Hospitals refuse services all the time. I'm not sure why you think they don't.
You seem to want to believe Sunny wasn't being open or was trying to hide some big issue. So, I'll leave it at that. Just know you can be refused service at any hospital, especially the private ones. -
rs_cyr — 9 years ago(January 04, 2017 04:52 AM)
Sunny lives in a world where she hides purchases from her husband, he never sees her without makeup and doesn't think it is a deal breaker if the husband cheats. Poor self esteem by never standing up for herself at home is masked by bragging about herself on this show.
She probably wanted to add to the conversation but yet is incapable of telling the whole truth. -
tmontyb — 9 years ago(January 04, 2017 06:14 AM)
Out of curiosity, why does this seem to bother people so much?
This is an excellent question. It's her feelings, it's her choice.
Plus, I always say "never say never" because you don't know what you'll do unless you're actually in that situation.
It takes a sick mind for someone to keep replying to your posts when you said they're on ignore. -
A_l_a_c_h_u_a_1 — 9 years ago(January 04, 2017 01:45 PM)
and doesn't think it is a deal breaker if the husband cheats
Out of curiosity, why does this seem to bother people so much?
Some people believe in integrity and honesty and loyalty, and a break in that trust and loyalty is a deal breaker, and they cannot view and trust the person who betrayed them the same way they previously did. Interesting that you can't grasp that. -
zabbree — 9 years ago(January 04, 2017 04:53 PM)
Some people believe in integrity and honesty and loyalty, and a break in that trust and loyalty is a deal breaker, and they cannot view and trust the person who betrayed them the same way they previously did. Interesting that you can't grasp that.
Try as you might to twist my words, you still don't have a clue. It also doesn't answer my question. Why does Sunny's views on her marriage bother so many of you? You're not married to her or her husband.