Don't bother with him man. He is like the Danish Rammunition.usmarine wrote:
the US. hence the words "in this country."FloppY_ wrote:
Are we talking denmark or US now? I'm confusedusmarine wrote:
well it says a lot about you that you dont need insurance to get taken care of in this country. you can go to any public hospital and get taken care of. i know people who have been unemployed and had to do such things.
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cashusmarine wrote:
the US. hence the words "in this country."FloppY_ wrote:
Are we talking denmark or US now? I'm confusedusmarine wrote:
well it says a lot about you that you dont need insurance to get taken care of in this country. you can go to any public hospital and get taken care of. i know people who have been unemployed and had to do such things.
The funny thing is, we call it "wienerbrød", which means Vienna Bread, as in Vienna in Austriajord wrote:
Mmmm Danish
nope. a public / county hospital cannot do that. lol you said movies.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cash
links to articles?FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cashusmarine wrote:
the US. hence the words "in this country."FloppY_ wrote:
Are we talking denmark or US now? I'm confused
those dont count man...FloppY_ wrote:
movies
Documentaries can be movies too tbh... -.-usmarine wrote:
nope. a public / county hospital cannot do that. lol you said movies.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cash
dont startFloppY_ wrote:
Documentaries can be movies too tbh... -.-usmarine wrote:
nope. a public / county hospital cannot do that. lol you said movies.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cash
bah.. goodnight then >.> obviously can't talk about anything with you americans todayusmarine wrote:
dont startFloppY_ wrote:
Documentaries can be movies too tbh... -.-usmarine wrote:
nope. a public / county hospital cannot do that. lol you said movies.
i am not going to talk about fat fuck moore, so dont start is what i was saying.FloppY_ wrote:
bah.. goodnight then >.> obviously can't talk about anything with you americans today
Actually... what tends to happen is that people who can't afford it tend not to get service until they end up in the ER. Then, they have to be served, but the costs get passed to those of us that do pay.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cashusmarine wrote:
the US. hence the words "in this country."FloppY_ wrote:
Are we talking denmark or US now? I'm confused
Actually that saves a lot of money because many die or have a shortened life from lack of health care that keeps them out of the system.Turquoise wrote:
Actually... what tends to happen is that people who can't afford it tend not to get service until they end up in the ER. Then, they have to be served, but the costs get passed to those of us that do pay.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cashusmarine wrote:
the US. hence the words "in this country."
This happens a LOT with illegal immigrants.
Not really... expenses incurred from ER visits generally outcost preventive healthcare by a longshot. This is true whether you're talking about legals or illegals.Lotta_Drool wrote:
Actually that saves a lot of money because many die or have a shortened life from lack of health care that keeps them out of the system.Turquoise wrote:
Actually... what tends to happen is that people who can't afford it tend not to get service until they end up in the ER. Then, they have to be served, but the costs get passed to those of us that do pay.FloppY_ wrote:
Since when? Last time I saw anything in the news/movies/you name it, the US clinics refuse to treat anyone without insurance or cash
This happens a LOT with illegal immigrants.
If only health plans (including government plans) promoted preventative treatment instead of emergent treatment. I've found that government health care is great if you're sick...it sucks balls if you're trying to keep from getting sick.Turquoise wrote:
Not really... expenses incurred from ER visits generally outcost preventive healthcare by a longshot. This is true whether you're talking about legals or illegals.Lotta_Drool wrote:
Actually that saves a lot of money because many die or have a shortened life from lack of health care that keeps them out of the system.Turquoise wrote:
Actually... what tends to happen is that people who can't afford it tend not to get service until they end up in the ER. Then, they have to be served, but the costs get passed to those of us that do pay.
This happens a LOT with illegal immigrants.
Regular visits to the doctor can often prevent exponentially more expensive conditions from developing later.
Absolutely. The most successful healthcare plans (socialized or otherwise) are preventive in most of their efforts. Good health is reflected in daily life, not in how impressive your doctors are at fixing major problems.FEOS wrote:
If only health plans (including government plans) promoted preventative treatment instead of emergent treatment. I've found that government health care is great if you're sick...it sucks balls if you're trying to keep from getting sick.Turquoise wrote:
Not really... expenses incurred from ER visits generally outcost preventive healthcare by a longshot. This is true whether you're talking about legals or illegals.Lotta_Drool wrote:
Actually that saves a lot of money because many die or have a shortened life from lack of health care that keeps them out of the system.
Regular visits to the doctor can often prevent exponentially more expensive conditions from developing later.
Half of it is... The other half is a matter of diagnosis.Dilbert_X wrote:
Preventive healthcare is a personal responsibility IMO, unfortunately only really works if you're reasonably intelligent and educated.
Most people aren't, but its still cost effective for the govt to do it.
Preventative medicine also requires routine tests...which many (especially govt) plans do not pay for. Now, if you're sick (ie, ER or inpatient) and the doctor orders the exact same test, it's no problem. That's what I was talking about...things over and above what the individual can do on their own.Dilbert_X wrote:
Preventive healthcare is a personal responsibility IMO, unfortunately only really works if you're reasonably intelligent and educated.
Most people aren't, but its still cost effective for the govt to do it.
No need for anything like that. I do not like Obama. I did not vote for Obama. But I do not wish him any ill will, and I fervently hope and pray that when Obama finally dies, it is due to old age. Plus, he has been elected, and I now wait for him to prove that I was wrong about him, and see if he actually carries through with some of the 'bi-partisan' things he was promising.Schittloaf wrote:
What does Abraham Lincoln , John F Kennedy and Barry Obama have in common?
Nothing Yet!!!
AMEN.imortal wrote:
No need for anything like that. I do not like Obama. I did not vote for Obama. But I do not wish him any ill will, and I fervently hope and pray that when Obama finally dies, it is due to old age. Plus, he has been elected, and I now wait for him to prove that I was wrong about him, and see if he actually carries through with some of the 'bi-partisan' things he was promising.
