Good Sam Lifetime membership

Hello Jhudson64,

Thank you so much for sharing your suggestion. We have passed your suggestion along to our marketing teams for consideration. I hope this helps and please let me know if you need anything else! Thank you and have a good day!


Elizabeth
Marcus Rapid Response Team

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal," IMHO I don't think what one does for a living should equate to special rates. We ALL work hard for a living. Just saying.

rockhillmanor wrote:
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal,"

Too bad it doesn't work that way...:(

rockhillmanor wrote:
"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal," IMHO I don't think what one does for a living should equate to special rates. We ALL work hard for a living. Just saying.

I will join you in your sentiment so you do not bear the grief alone.

In the past, I thought they did give a first responders discount.

I know if you want to buy a lifetime membership it is best to call, they can be somewhat flexible with discounts.

"Investing" in a lifetime membership to the Good Sam Club is not wise for the following reasons:
1. The annual membership is so low that any savings realized is minimal at best.
2. How long will one actually use the benefits? Health and family issues change quickly and would eliminate any savings when one quits RVing.
3. The Good Sam Club is a for profit enterprise that sole purpose is to enrich the owners of the club. Therefore, they can and do change any benefits that serve them and not necessarily the members. (That is not bad, it is just the business model.)

jhudson64 wrote:
What would it take to open the lifetime package to Law enforcement EMS and Firefighters? These people take care of our Homeland security.

Nice thought/idea

If you can read this, thank a teacher.
If it's in English, thank a soldier.

EA Williams wrote:
If you can read this, thank a teacher.
If it's in English, thank a soldier.

X'2 :C

EA Williams wrote:
If you can read this, thank a teacher.
If it's in English, thank a soldier.

You can also thank your Optician if you use glasses, an electrician and a lineman if you read it at night, a plumber if you read it on the toilet, an innkeeper if you read it in a hotel, a software engineer if you read it on a computer, a logger if you read it in paperback, a banker if you read it in your home you bought with a mortgage, a farmer if you read it at dinner and on and on and on. The idea that someone's job is more important than another's is just elitism. We are all interconnected and what we do is critical to one another. Our world would be a much worse place if any profession suddenly stopped performing their jobs.