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2026.0101.0001-Thursday...
TL;DR aka "take logic, common sense, highest levels of functionality, etc., et al., obliterate it with copious amounts of crack_cocaine and other such fucktard_inductors... and <> ~~ YOU'VE GOT #ALL THINGS DEVOID OF WHAT ADVANCES THE WORLD.... aka #libtards/billary/#taxNspendFuckery... <3 XOXO TTFN <3 #FAFO<3
ReplyDeletepsssss---- how's it feel to have a REAL MAN clean the fucken USA up like only REAL MEN DO IT?
#BBYE LIBTARD FRAUD! #PRISONTIMEFORLIBTARDS #andSomalians! #CRIMINALS #DEPORT_DISAPPEAR
The lunacy reflected in the shards of the shattered mirror of a sick mind. Anon 5:37 you, like many others of your ilk need psychiatric help, write to your legislators and demand funding for mental health.
Delete-Rj
Anon@5:37am - Ditto what Rj said. Our economy has tanked because of that orange turd you worship.
DeleteNo.2 About the 5% of your paycheck isn't real here in Province of Québec as we have it for decades our universal healthcare system.
ReplyDeleteWhen I do my income tax report, I'll pay 738$Can/year for this with an annual income of $41 000.
This means $61,50 per month.
Now this include good prices for my prescription meds.
I usually pay $100 per month for my 7 prescriptions including 2 Ozempic pens.
Last December 30 I paid $0 for all of them as it was the second time I did order them. Passed my monthly copay.
USA is way far to be as advanced in this matter compare to many other democratic countries and even other ones who have universal healthcare.
Can't argue with JiEL! When I lived in Ontario I paid about $800 for my healthcare each year. I maintained US catastrophic care because I traveled so much.
ReplyDeleteNow, my premium in the states, where I live exclusively, is $1,151.73 per month, with a $9,000 deductible, not including co-pays. Yay US health care!
In July 21 2017 I had a surgery to take out a colon tumor. 5 days in hospital and years of follow ups. I had $0 to pay for all this.
DeleteWith your $9000 deductible you would have to pay around $21 000 for this if this would be a $30 000 bill in USA. Maybe my number is even too low..
You're absolutely right: $13,000 for the premiums, $9,000 for the deductible, then the rest is all covered, until the coming year when the shit starts all over. God Bless America! My ass.
DeleteMy friend had a $500,000 CA operation for Parkinson's and he ended up paying $0 CA.
The tax credits for the ACA act expired last night at 12 midnight, which will impact 22 million people with higher insurance premiums. Let's see if any of those 22 million people who voted for the people that made this change are waking up this morning and saying, "Oh yes mr. t and all the legislators that are responsible for the rate increases to my premium, I love you, you are the best thing that has happened to America!"
ReplyDeleteI'm curious to know how much your monthly premium will be ?
DeleteJiEL, I'm on Medicare with a supplemental insurance premium of $79.00 per month, and not part of the ACA exchange(Affordable Care Act). those are the people who will notice the biggest changes to their premiums.
DeleteLes Américains tolérant beaucoup trop de choses ! :\
ReplyDeleteEn France, nous organisons des grèves nationales pour que notre gouvernement reste à sa place et rende des comptes au peuple.
-Beau Mec à Deauville
Beau Mec - I wish you much luck with that.
DeletePart of the problem is that there are enough people in the US who DO actually have excellent employer-provided insurance that it never reaches critical political mass to really change anything. Hopefully 22M getting shafted this year helps with that. For example, one of my housemates has zero-deductible, low copay coverage for about $150/mo. I have the same, but from a MUCH smaller employer for more like $700/mo (but I make 4X what he does so it's still small change for me). But the fact that it is tied to our continued employment suuuuuucks, and too many people think "it can't happen to me" that they will need it or lose their jobs. And of course the fun that is insurance companies being allowed to second-guess doctors AFTER THE FACT - which is complete BS (I've had the happen once and thankfully my doctor just ate the cost of that test). And then by the time most people have significant medical expenses they are old enough to be on Medicare anyway. Which has it's own problems (largely due to Congressional meddling) but is still FAR better than the nutty world of employer-provided insurance.
ReplyDelete