MnSpring wrote on 01/02/19 at 16:55:04:


And pretty much this entire post:

http://suzukisavage.com/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1544651198

MnSpring wrote on 01/02/19 at 16:55:04:


Here's another, liar:

http://suzukisavage.com/cgi-bin/YaBB.pl?num=1546120020

Post 2 from you.

"tt,  you need to FOIA,
Mollie Tibbetts’s mom, Laura Calderwood’s
Tax Return.

Then you will see, exactly how much money,
the UL part of the DNC has paid her !"

Lying with no proof that she was "paid off".

Pathetic.  You just want her to be.

Seems you're the one that can't handle (properly spelled) the truth mn.

Like I said mn - your posts make you look silly.

You don't need any help from me.

Keep up the great work.

T And T Garage wrote on 01/02/19 at 17:15:53:

I notice you didn't comment on the immigrant number lie I caught you in.   How about that?

Really,  REALLY ?????
A Number from a web site,  YOU  LOVE,
REALLY ?

What a DFI.

T And T Garage wrote on 01/02/19 at 17:26:15:

You.  Are.  A. Liar..

Rather apparent,  you do just not  understand !!!!!

"oh, and you're dreaming if you think anyone is actually going to address the actual cost of healthcare. they LOVE charging $10 for a Halls Cough drop.  

it's just another way to divide us into a class based society, the haves and the have-nots, you know, the noble and the serfs just like the GOOD OLD DAYS! "

 I worked in a medical center for over a decade.  People discuss cost of healthcare all the time.

 I talk to people all the time about the "$10 cough drop" by using the "warm blanket" as an example.  For instance a warm blanket costs about $35, which is absolutely ridiculous.  Here's why:

 Regulation prohibits the medical center to launder on-site so laundry is contracted.  A few dollars for that, and a few dollars for the distribution tech, the laundry staff member, the contract supervisor and the accounts personnel to get that blanket to and from a laundry service.

 Regulation prohibits the blanket from being brought directly from the loading dock/receiving to the department as the blanket must have a verifiable sanitation record thus creating a chain of custody of sorts.  A few dollars for sterile processing to verify safety, log and place the blanket into the approved racks, a few dollars for the central stores staff to prepare it for distribution.

 Central Distribution requests blankets be stocked in the ED as the system shows low stock.  Laundry sends it to the ED where it undergoes another sanitation verification.  A few dollars for the Central Distribution tech, the auditor, and the laundry staff and sterile processing verification.

 The blanket is taken to a patient, a few dollars for the triage staff to check off on the blanket temperature, a few dollars for Biomed staff to calibrate and check daily the blanket warmer temp, a few dollars for the RN charting that the blanket was "clean and at safe temp" and a few dollars for all that to be collected compiled and stored for audit.

 All of this because someone sued over a dirty blanket, and someone else sued over a too-hot blanket that burned them.

"yeah, none of you people count though.... "

 I don't agree with that.  I understand where its easy to see it that way from the outside looking in, but the medical care situation in the US is very co-dependent both economically and point-of-care.

 The fact that the high-paying jobs require patients, and the resolution of patient needs creates a huge amount of leverage for those not in the upper echelon, but that's a topic for another thread.