I took one as part of a business management degree.
I've got health insurance through my employer.
~1,800 deductible, 75 percent after yearly deducible until yearly Max.
I took one as part of a business management degree.
I've got health insurance through my employer.
~1,800 deductible, 75 percent after yearly deducible until yearly Max.
It's cheaper and more efficient than private health insurance and we don't control costs like they do in Canada, Taiwan, Japan, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, United kingdom etc and the rest of the developed world.
Only one? I had to take 2 with my associates, 2 for my bachelors and 1 for my graduate degrees.
What class did you take?
I'd have to look it up on my transcript to be honest. I didn't complete the degree yet, either.
Prove to me it's cheaper. Just because it doesn't come out of your pocket doesn't mean someone isnt paying for it! Ever heard of the national debt that is now over 20 trillion, half of which is attributable to our last socialist president.
Left a real impression, huh? My first was macro, then micro. Those were my favorite courses for my undergrad.
Actually it's mostly attributable to Reagan and George W.
I guess cutting taxes and raising spending is not a great way to cut the deficit.
I did both those at one point.
Instead of attacking my education and experience, why not provide some CBO or other statistics to show the efficiency of your model of healthcare?
Where are the statistics showing private insurance is more efficient and affordable?
Why not compare ourselves to the rest of the developed world with some form of universal medical care?
I think it's because all the data and statistics from every reputable organization shows that it is cheaper, more efficient and provides equivalent medical care to it's beneficiaries.
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