Seeking work by definition means "Actively out applying for work"10,000 people applied for a janitorial position in my town... jobs don't exist. In Detroit real unemployment is over 50%... the reason there are so many unemployed people is not because they don't want jobs. Unemployed by definition means "seeking work."
on the real if you live in Detroit the best thing to do is MOVE10,000 people applied for a janitorial position in my town... jobs don't exist. In Detroit real unemployment is over 50%... the reason there are so many unemployed people is not because they don't want jobs. Unemployed by definition means "seeking work."
I love watching the mental gymnastics it requires to refute facts.Wrong, you can look at statistical data and find cases where people had a treatable condition and were unable to receive that treatment because it was unaffordable due to lack of insurance coverage, and then died as a result (this doesn't include those with insurance whose provider refused to pay for life saving treatment, falsely declaring it "experimental" even if it's standard procedure and been around for decades, this is very common).
It's more than all illegal drug deaths, it's several times that of all deaths caused by asthma, it's comparable to traffic deaths...
You have to consider that this is a "per year" thing. 4 million people are born per year here in the US. That comes to slightly less than a one out of 100 chance of dying from a treatable illness because you had no health insurance to cover the cost of treatment. Multiply that by 80 years of life and you have high odds of dying a preventable death. I have personally known cancer patients that could not get treatment anywhere and died without ever getting chemo, surgery, or even painkillers.
Why? Because you say so? Besides it may have been refuted but by no means was debunked.Your bullshit was refuted and debunked in several different threads. Saying something over and over again doesn't make it true. You're playing a game of semantics and omissions. Lack of insurance prevents people from getting the treatment they need. Either due to preexisting conditions or not having the money to afford insurance. So you can stop with the half-truths and semantic twists.
Yes they do, like Ron Paul's (sorry UB) campaign manager. Because RP was too much of an asshole to supply healthcare to his campaign staff. His campaign manager became ill, held off (due to lack of insurance) getting treated until it was too late. What about the people in AZ that died because the governor stopped their transplant operations under medicare/medicaid. They couldn't afford insurance and were depending on medicare/medicaid. They died. Undeniable, irrefutable fact.Why? Because you say so? Besides it may have been refuted but by no means was debunked.
Lack of insurance MIGHT preclude treatment, but the VAST MAJORITY of folks who seek medical care receive it regardless of insurance coverage. This is undeniable, irrefutable fact.
You are just assuming he didn't go in at the first cough, I am assuming he went in right away, how else do you get a half million dollar bill unless you were receiving care?Yes they do, like Ron Paul's (sorry UB) campaign manager. Because RP was too much of an asshole to supply healthcare to his campaign staff. His campaign manager became ill, held off (due to lack of insurance) getting treated until it was too late. What about the people in AZ that died because the governor stopped their transplant operations under medicare/medicaid. They couldn't afford insurance and were depending on medicare/medicaid. They died. Undeniable, irrefutable fact.
You are so full of shit. First of all, there are around 1,000 transplants per year. 18 die per day waiting for the operation either due to insurance issues (many transplant patients have to sue their insurance company) or waiting on an organ. That works out to 6,500. That's a far cry from "tens of thousands". Second of all, RP's manager (according to friends and family) waited to go in because he thought it was the flu or a cold and was using over the counter remedies. He didn't go in until his condition was critical.You are just assuming he didn't go in at the first cough, I am assuming he went in right away, how else do you get a half million dollar bill unless you were receiving care?
You do know that tens of thousands of transplant patients die per year that have insurance right?
Wrong, it is almost impossible to get dental care, and if you don't have insurance, chemo is totally unaffordable. It's so expensive that even generous doctors can't afford to give it out for free without sinking their practice. I saw someone with cervical cancer go from practice to practice, trying to get treatment. And yes, she had a job. She worked full time at Salvation Army but was paid minimum wage and had no health benefits. At minimum wage you would have to work full time for 50 years, literally, to afford a single chemo treatment. She eventually was fired for repeatedly vomiting on the job. She then went homeless. And then, at 21 years of age, she died...Lack of insurance MIGHT preclude treatment, but the VAST MAJORITY of folks who seek medical care receive it regardless of insurance coverage. This is undeniable, irrefutable fact.
Everyone there wants to, but they can't sell their homes. The housing market is 100% dead, houses are selling for $1. Hard to move if you're going to lose what you spent your whole life working for, hundreds of thousands of dollars in mortgage payments...on the real if you live in Detroit the best thing to do is MOVE
Says the mj grower on a mj forum...I see jobs going unfilled and I hear that the main reason the applicants aren't hired is that they can't pass a drug test.
Just another ignorant fuck!Whatever you do, don't vote for Romney. He's a greedy, calculating, ruthless fuck with absolutely zero tolerance for mj, or medical mj.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YibZf7G3wjs
Watch how he treated a patient with a serious degenerative disease treatable only by mj.
Your logic has been refuted and debunked NoDrama. What you are claiming is akin to saying that no one dies from gunshot wounds because people only die from organ failure or loss of blood. Further, you claim that the vast majority of those who seek medical care receive it - but that does not include ongoing care for cronic conditions. It also does not include preventative care. Someone who cannot afford a colonoscopy will not get one from an ER. If that person contracts colon cancer a hospital will likely treat him after he has stage 3 or stage 4 and exhibits overt signs of his disease - he will almost certainly die if his detectable and treatable cancer has reached this extent.Why? Because you say so? Besides it may have been refuted but by no means was debunked.
Lack of insurance MIGHT preclude treatment, but the VAST MAJORITY of folks who seek medical care receive it regardless of insurance coverage. This is undeniable, irrefutable fact.
what happens when an uninsured person breaks their leg and they are unable to pay their bill? Who foots the bill? Dont you get it? That uninsured guy got off scott free and taxpayers footed the bill. So under that scenario the uninsured guy is skirting personal responsibility and adversely effecting others. Under Obamacare, even that poor guy is covered and so you're actually only forcing that poor guy to be held accountable. It makes it so everyone is effected when joe schmoe breaks his leg - including joe schmoe. So if that's you're argument, it's a weak one IMO.
Thanks for admitting that the vast majority of people who die in need of a transplant don't do so because they can't afford it, but because there just aren't enough other people dying to give them the organ. You are a smart one to give us the statistics that point out of the 7500 transplants needed per year, 6500 die because they don't get it. That isn't an insurance issue.You are so full of shit. First of all, there are around 1,000 transplants per year. 18 die per day waiting for the operation either due to insurance issues (many transplant patients have to sue their insurance company) or waiting on an organ. That works out to 6,500. That's a far cry from "tens of thousands". Second of all, RP's manager (according to friends and family) waited to go in because he thought it was the flu or a cold and was using over the counter remedies. He didn't go in until his condition was critical.
Hardly! Saying insurance does the same damage as a bullet is plain stupid. not having insurance won't ventilate your flesh. I don't know how you think it could. I agree that having insurance will ensure you get care, but not having insurance does not cause death.Your logic has been refuted and debunked NoDrama. What you are claiming is akin to saying that no one dies from gunshot wounds because people only die from organ failure or loss of blood. Further, you claim that the vast majority of those who seek medical care receive it - but that does not include ongoing care for cronic conditions. It also does not include preventative care. Someone who cannot afford a colonoscopy will not get one from an ER. If that person contracts colon cancer a hospital will likely treat him after he has stage 3 or stage 4 and exhibits overt signs of his disease - he will almost certainly die if his detectable and treatable cancer has reached this extent.