ummm..i live in canada Moon_angel2013-12-14 14:22:51basic healthcare cost nothing...and I pay $45 a month for great west life extended benefits. Where in the world do you live?I've known women who never had kids 2013-12-14 14:21:48and looked like that. And also women who've had four kids and were hot as hell. There's no reason why having kids has to do that. It's just an excuse a lot of women use.The quality is just fine Moon_angel2013-12-14 14:21:34I call in the morning and see a doc that day. I have had an MRI and it did not take a ling waiting list. The longest I have ever had to wait for a test is 3 weeks...mainly because it was not an emergency, and the test results came back fine. I did not wait long for gallbladder surgery either...and the quality of care when giving birth was excellent...i stayed in the hospital a week for each child.My free healthcare in Canada costs me $85/month 2013-12-14 14:21:18and that's just for basics. I also pay $300/month for Blue CrossI need a new hip now § old-man-rofo2013-12-14 14:20:55I carry my weight in my hips and ass like that § 2013-12-14 14:20:48I've heard plenty of stories about how good it § is_2013-12-14 14:20:39i have been to Canada alot of nurses and doctors imtoocrazy2013-12-14 14:20:26leave Canada because the pay is so low. I heard at that nurses pay is 20k here the starting pay is at least 50k. I live in Southeast Michigan, I have been to Windsor(City on the other side of Detroit River), Toronto, and Niagra Falls. Living on a border state I frequently have run into health care pros from Canada.I need a cigarette now.... nsfw 2013-12-14 14:19:52
oic, well I read it wrong § 2013-12-14 14:18:49I have a different view/idea....... I think 2013-12-14 14:17:09the only reason health care prices are 'too high' is that wages are lower than they really should be and who benefits from that? The people who own ANY business that employ workers. The problem would be more obvious if everyone was only being paid $1/hour. Also, insurance companies already try to limit spending in some instances but that is bad for the patient cause the patient ends up dead sooner.catI like the bass on that § lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:16:36sfowhat? I like your name § 2013-12-14 14:16:35I like how everyone is covered under their system_2013-12-14 14:15:46People don't go bankrupt over broken arms.seaI think in flat rate § ladies-first2013-12-14 14:15:42den85% of people who want jobs have them 2013-12-14 14:15:41why plan to be part of the 15%? And, you CAN do OK on even less. When I was younger and not making much, I found ways to split the larger expenses. Room mates, for instance, especially when I got my first house and a mortgage. It's really only in America that people expect a place of their own - the rest of the world shares, which might be why Americans are less pleasant, overall - we make a habit out of being loners. And of course, if one is low income, one MUST avoid the credit cards and never finance a car purchase. We don't, but it's possible to grow most of your food for two in just 10 X 10 feet of garden. We have neighbors who do that. Sweaters in the winter and wet towels in the summer really cut back on energy bills.sfo:I § lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:13:58no nigga i dont § 2013-12-14 14:13:08seaI think in salary i am not paid like imtoocrazy2013-12-14 14:12:53a low life seaHourly is good for the employer 2013-12-14 14:12:01but a person's life expenses are best considered annualized. So, I think always in salary.denI totally agree. 2013-12-14 14:10:56I always do my own taxes, for instance. It really helps me to understand that I could spend my money differently the next year to take advantage of existing tax laws. denyup, you can do it yourself. all you have to do 2013-12-14 14:10:54is think. i have a friend that is an accountant. she gives me tax advice so i don't get scewed.sfoA few places. See the video I made in my history lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:08:48:P Then some bars, home..then out on the stoop way after midnight i can't tell what you're responding to 2013-12-14 14:07:16you must have meant to respond to another post.sfoI bet you look adorably rumpled it! -2013-12-14 14:06:38Makes my cock diamond hard thinking about!I hope so § -2013-12-14 14:06:20the rich got what they wanted as far -2013-12-14 14:05:35as being able to outsource jobs and claiming that workers are a bad costs to have. I was reading a business book from the 1960s that said it was wrong to view labor expenses as a negative. Rather they're supposed to be an investment and you actually get more profits out of making the right investments than you ever get out of cutting to the bone. hmmmmmmm. Maybe all the riches from outsourcing are just fool's gold. reaI've got a book by the guy that wears free_the_weed2013-12-14 14:04:56the question mark jacket. Tells you how to get money for freedeni had jello today § brainsewage2013-12-14 14:03:20denIt really doesn't cost that much to live... -2013-12-14 14:02:34I know I have money OCD, but I remember a teacher in school saying "Pick one: control your money, or let it control you." So I chose to control it. 'been using Quicken since the late 90s, when I HAD to do something to beat down my student debt. bc of this, I have records going back 20 years. Extrapolating to current economy, here's how it looks: Housing: far and away, owning a place that you're capable of doing most maintenance on is cheapest. My average, the last 10 years, is $4500 annually, including prop tax. I do minor repairs and painting myself, but call professionals for roofing, heavy electric and plumbing, etc. That's on a 55 year old house; a newer house would require less main. Transport: Buy simple used cars, maintain well enough but not extravagantly. Ten year avg transport cost (including purchase, depreciation, fuel, maint) $1800 annual each for two vehicles. Food: All-natural diet, nothing packaged, no bottled beverages, $5000 annual for two people. Energy: exclusive of autos, $1800 annual Entertainment: mostly musical instruments and 'pay to play' gigs, $2,000 annual. Health insurance for two old peeps: $12,000/annual Total cost for two: $27,000 per year. And there are MANY ways to spend less. If I had $500,000, it would last us about 20 years. Or more, since most would be invested, and I'm not bad at investing.
oic, well I read it wrong § 2013-12-14 14:18:49I have a different view/idea....... I think 2013-12-14 14:17:09the only reason health care prices are 'too high' is that wages are lower than they really should be and who benefits from that? The people who own ANY business that employ workers. The problem would be more obvious if everyone was only being paid $1/hour. Also, insurance companies already try to limit spending in some instances but that is bad for the patient cause the patient ends up dead sooner.catI like the bass on that § lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:16:36sfowhat? I like your name § 2013-12-14 14:16:35I like how everyone is covered under their system_2013-12-14 14:15:46People don't go bankrupt over broken arms.seaI think in flat rate § ladies-first2013-12-14 14:15:42den85% of people who want jobs have them 2013-12-14 14:15:41why plan to be part of the 15%? And, you CAN do OK on even less. When I was younger and not making much, I found ways to split the larger expenses. Room mates, for instance, especially when I got my first house and a mortgage. It's really only in America that people expect a place of their own - the rest of the world shares, which might be why Americans are less pleasant, overall - we make a habit out of being loners. And of course, if one is low income, one MUST avoid the credit cards and never finance a car purchase. We don't, but it's possible to grow most of your food for two in just 10 X 10 feet of garden. We have neighbors who do that. Sweaters in the winter and wet towels in the summer really cut back on energy bills.sfo:I § lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:13:58no nigga i dont § 2013-12-14 14:13:08seaI think in salary i am not paid like imtoocrazy2013-12-14 14:12:53a low life seaHourly is good for the employer 2013-12-14 14:12:01but a person's life expenses are best considered annualized. So, I think always in salary.denI totally agree. 2013-12-14 14:10:56I always do my own taxes, for instance. It really helps me to understand that I could spend my money differently the next year to take advantage of existing tax laws. denyup, you can do it yourself. all you have to do 2013-12-14 14:10:54is think. i have a friend that is an accountant. she gives me tax advice so i don't get scewed.sfoA few places. See the video I made in my history lions-in-hell2013-12-14 14:08:48:P Then some bars, home..then out on the stoop way after midnight i can't tell what you're responding to 2013-12-14 14:07:16you must have meant to respond to another post.sfoI bet you look adorably rumpled it! -2013-12-14 14:06:38Makes my cock diamond hard thinking about!I hope so § -2013-12-14 14:06:20the rich got what they wanted as far -2013-12-14 14:05:35as being able to outsource jobs and claiming that workers are a bad costs to have. I was reading a business book from the 1960s that said it was wrong to view labor expenses as a negative. Rather they're supposed to be an investment and you actually get more profits out of making the right investments than you ever get out of cutting to the bone. hmmmmmmm. Maybe all the riches from outsourcing are just fool's gold. reaI've got a book by the guy that wears free_the_weed2013-12-14 14:04:56the question mark jacket. Tells you how to get money for freedeni had jello today § brainsewage2013-12-14 14:03:20denIt really doesn't cost that much to live... -2013-12-14 14:02:34I know I have money OCD, but I remember a teacher in school saying "Pick one: control your money, or let it control you." So I chose to control it. 'been using Quicken since the late 90s, when I HAD to do something to beat down my student debt. bc of this, I have records going back 20 years. Extrapolating to current economy, here's how it looks: Housing: far and away, owning a place that you're capable of doing most maintenance on is cheapest. My average, the last 10 years, is $4500 annually, including prop tax. I do minor repairs and painting myself, but call professionals for roofing, heavy electric and plumbing, etc. That's on a 55 year old house; a newer house would require less main. Transport: Buy simple used cars, maintain well enough but not extravagantly. Ten year avg transport cost (including purchase, depreciation, fuel, maint) $1800 annual each for two vehicles. Food: All-natural diet, nothing packaged, no bottled beverages, $5000 annual for two people. Energy: exclusive of autos, $1800 annual Entertainment: mostly musical instruments and 'pay to play' gigs, $2,000 annual. Health insurance for two old peeps: $12,000/annual Total cost for two: $27,000 per year. And there are MANY ways to spend less. If I had $500,000, it would last us about 20 years. Or more, since most would be invested, and I'm not bad at investing. This post has been generated by Page2RSS
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