That was his problem. He shoulda started taking the pills for a buzz. The best cure for boredom is being absolutely blacked out of your head
Charlie sheen’s pharmacist on two and a half men comes to mind.
That was his problem. He shoulda started taking the pills for a buzz. The best cure for boredom is being absolutely blacked out of your head
Is it racist to offer to contribute to the "Leave and build your own country for black people fund"?Read this thread.
Absolutely correct. That was the point I was making. Although, admittedly they aren't directly comparable, look at veterinary care as an example of what arms length transactions can do. I had a yellow Lab that had her spleen removed due to cancer. The X-rays, blood work, surgery, medicine, and staying at the vet for a a couple of days, cost $1,200. That price is a direct result of an industry that evolved using arms length transactions which forced Vets to figure out how to provide a service at a cost that people can afford to pay. I bet that same surgery would cost close to $100,000 for a human. Although we rightly take much more precautions with human lives, it makes me wonder what surgeries like that could actually be done for if the industry hadn't evolved the way it did. Admittedly, the insurance system has probably funded drug research that wouldn't have happened otherwise, so there are benefits, but I wonder if it's sustainable in the long run.Insurance is one of the reasons that costs have skyrocketed.
I'm actually impressed that Jake shared that info and didn't bury it with Menedez and Harvey stories.Jake TapperVerified account@jaketapper
FBI stats: 37 percent increase in law enforcement officers killed in line-of-duty incidents from 2015 to 2016 https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/attorney-general-jeff-sessions-issues-statement-fbi-statistics-showing-staggering-rise-law…
Congrats @cardkilla !
Absolutely correct. That was the point I was making. Although, admittedly they aren't directly comparable, look at veterinary care as an example of what arms length transactions can do. I had a yellow Lab that had her spleen removed due to cancer. The X-rays, blood work, surgery, medicine, and staying at the vet for a a couple of days, cost $1,200. That price is a direct result of an industry that evolved using arms length transactions which forced Vets to figure out how to provide a service at a cost that people can afford to pay. I bet that same surgery would cost close to $100,000 for a human. Although we rightly take much more precautions with human lives, it makes me wonder what surgeries like that could actually be done for if the industry hadn't evolved the way it did. Admittedly, the insurance system has probably funded drug research that wouldn't have happened otherwise, so there are benefits, but I wonder if it's sustainable in the long run.
Great points.Absolutely correct. That was the point I was making. Although, admittedly they aren't directly comparable, look at veterinary care as an example of what arms length transactions can do. I had a yellow Lab that had her spleen removed due to cancer. The X-rays, blood work, surgery, medicine, and staying at the vet for a a couple of days, cost $1,200. That price is a direct result of an industry that evolved using arms length transactions which forced Vets to figure out how to provide a service at a cost that people can afford to pay. I bet that same surgery would cost close to $100,000 for a human. Although we rightly take much more precautions with human lives, it makes me wonder what surgeries like that could actually be done for if the industry hadn't evolved the way it did. Admittedly, the insurance system has probably funded drug research that wouldn't have happened otherwise, so there are benefits, but I wonder if it's sustainable in the long run.
Is she ok?My wife went through cancer treatment late last year/early this year and it cost our carrier north of $350k. The EOBs were mind boggling.
Is she ok?
Yep, chemo is hardcore.Thanks for asking, yes.
She's cancer free, which is the major battle, but the chemo really effed up her immune system, and she is like perpetually worn out. She's slowly improving though.
She went through 5x weekly external radiation, 6 sessions of chemo, and 5x internal radiation. She's tough as nails though. Kicked ass.
I wish her and you all the best. Nasty disease that needs to be beaten.Thanks for asking, yes.
She's cancer free, which is the major battle, but the chemo really effed up her immune system, and she is like perpetually worn out. She's slowly improving though.
She went through 5x weekly external radiation for 6 weeks, 6 sessions of chemo, and 5x internal radiation. She's tough as nails though. Kicked ass.
Sounds like a big story on the Obama admin dropping tomorrow
Why not just share it? Why tip someone off? If you ever hear James O'Keefe do this, know that it's weak sauce.
Lol. So looking out for number 1 is "halfbaked"?
Us looking out for us is bad? But them looking out for them is ok?
Ya. Makes total sense....
That would be like me saying taking care of my family is half baked because there are other families in need. Dumb.
Adam Gingrich is hyping it too.Why not just share it? Why tip someone off? If you ever hear James O'Keefe do this, know that it's weak sauce.
No that's not it. Guessing get on board Mitch or that Senate Majority Leader title is history because they would pick someone to challenge him for it.He wants to get reelected.
You know, once upon a time, there weren't very many options for pharm school if you were fromn Ky. Purdue, St; Louis, UK... then you had to start turning over rocks at small schools. A lot of Kentucky Pharms went to either Samford or Mercer.I also have a relative in KY who graduated PharmD from Samford back in the 80s. Very valuable and worthy major.
True. Even Texas has entered the fray with a couple new PharmD programs established over the past decade.You know, once upon a time, there weren't very many options for pharm school if you were fromn Ky. Purdue, St; Louis, UK... then you had to start turning over rocks at small schools. A lot of Kentucky Pharms went to either Samford or Mercer.
Not the same these days. You can't sling a dead cat w/o hitting a pharmacy school. Flooding the field.
Yes, that's part of the reason we're hanging out in this particular area... money too good to leave... for now.True. Even Texas has entered the fray with a couple new PharmD programs established over the past decade.
I know this much about salaries in backwoods communities where my cousin practices: $$ are there. 25 years ago, my cousin earned $1,500/week just 5 years after graduation. I believe he now earns around $10K per month, if not more.