Oddball
Unobtanium Member
WHAT???? NO RESPONSE???? Interesting
Prolly doing a little more research on his creative writing project.
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WHAT???? NO RESPONSE???? Interesting
doesnt it?he will ignore it and still claim it was never givenWHAT???? NO RESPONSE???? Interesting
thats derek the moron for ya
christ, that sounds like chris.
doesnt it?he will ignore it and still claim it was never given
thats derek the moron for ya
christ, that sounds like chris.
hard to believe there could be TWO so fucking moronic now doesnt it?
wrong againdoesnt it?christ, that sounds like chris.
hard to believe there could be TWO so fucking moronic now doesnt it?
I know. You and elvis are amazing.
All you post are silly insults. It is very sad.
doesnt it?christ, that sounds like chris.
hard to believe there could be TWO so fucking moronic now doesnt it?
I know. You and elvis are amazing.
All you post are silly insults. It is very sad.
this is why so many dont bother to actually engage him in a serious debate because he will completely ignore it and just keep posting the very same debunked nonsense over and overdoesnt it?
hard to believe there could be TWO so fucking moronic now doesnt it?
I know. You and elvis are amazing.
All you post are silly insults. It is very sad.
Sorry, Chris. What's very sad is that you don't read anything BUT the insult posts. Not that it would help. Besides, that would require you to engage in logical discussion instead of teenage tripe and moronic mantras
wrong againdoesnt it?
hard to believe there could be TWO so fucking moronic now doesnt it?
I know. You and elvis are amazing.
All you post are silly insults. It is very sad.
our posts to YOU are silly insults because thats all your worth
Why not??
Facts don't permeate your thick skull, and even when people answer you insipid questions of false dichotomy, you never accept them.
So, when you going to invite Crayon Boy over to have a threeway with you and OldBoxofrocks??
you are lying, we both used to engage you only to have you ignore itwrong againI know. You and elvis are amazing.
All you post are silly insults. It is very sad.
our posts to YOU are silly insults because thats all your worth
You and elvis only post insults for all your posts.
I recommend that you go back and read all your posts.
You will see what I mean.
nice attempt at projectionWhy not??
Facts don't permeate your thick skull, and even when people answer you insipid questions of false dichotomy, you never accept them.
So, when you going to invite Crayon Boy over to have a threeway with you and OldBoxofrocks??
Facts are what you ignore.
I didn't ask you that.Why not??
Facts don't permeate your thick skull, and even when people answer you insipid questions of false dichotomy, you never accept them.
So, when you going to invite Crayon Boy over to have a threeway with you and OldBoxofrocks??
Facts are what you ignore.
The nation's demographic is aging....It only figures that there will be more demand for medical services.In 2007, U.S. health care spending was about $7,421 per resident and accounted for 16.2% of the nations Gross Domestic Product (GDP); this is among the highest of all industrialized countries. Total health care expenditures grew at an annual rate of 6.1 percent in 2007, a slower rate than recent years, yet still outpacing inflation and the growth in national income. Absent reform, there is general agreement that health costs are likely to continue to rise in the foreseeable future.
U.S. Health Care Costs:*Background Brief
In 2007, U.S. health care spending was about $7,421 per resident and accounted for 16.2% of the nations Gross Domestic Product (GDP); this is among the highest of all industrialized countries. Total health care expenditures grew at an annual rate of 6.1 percent in 2007, a slower rate than recent years, yet still outpacing inflation and the growth in national income. Absent reform, there is general agreement that health costs are likely to continue to rise in the foreseeable future.
U.S. Health Care Costs:*Background Brief
In 2007, U.S. health care spending was about $7,421 per resident and accounted for 16.2% of the nations Gross Domestic Product (GDP); this is among the highest of all industrialized countries. Total health care expenditures grew at an annual rate of 6.1 percent in 2007, a slower rate than recent years, yet still outpacing inflation and the growth in national income. Absent reform, there is general agreement that health costs are likely to continue to rise in the foreseeable future.
U.S. Health Care Costs:*Background Brief
i think you mean an avatar, and thata a no, a profile pic is different and can only be seen when viewing someones profileHey Dive, here's a WAY OFF TOPIC question. Do you see a profile pic next to my screen name?
In 2007, U.S. health care spending was about $7,421 per resident and accounted for 16.2% of the nations Gross Domestic Product (GDP); this is among the highest of all industrialized countries. Total health care expenditures grew at an annual rate of 6.1 percent in 2007, a slower rate than recent years, yet still outpacing inflation and the growth in national income. Absent reform, there is general agreement that health costs are likely to continue to rise in the foreseeable future.
U.S. Health Care Costs:*Background Brief
you still never explained how it is I get great health care when I'm not rich....
you daft ****.
In 2007, U.S. health care spending was about $7,421 per resident and accounted for 16.2% of the nations Gross Domestic Product (GDP); this is among the highest of all industrialized countries. Total health care expenditures grew at an annual rate of 6.1 percent in 2007, a slower rate than recent years, yet still outpacing inflation and the growth in national income. Absent reform, there is general agreement that health costs are likely to continue to rise in the foreseeable future.
U.S. Health Care Costs:*Background Brief
Government programs, such as Medicare and Medicaid, account for a significant share of health care spending. Public health expenditures made up about 46% of the health care dollar in 2007, with the remainder split between private and out-of-pocket spending (42% and 12%, respectively). Medicare spending has grown at a slightly lower rate, on average, than private health insurance spending, at about 9.0 vs. 10.1% annually respectively between 1970 and 2003. [3] Medicaid expenditures, similarly, have grown at slower rate than private spending, though the current economic recession is likely to increase the number of enrollees in Medicaid and therefore increase Medicaid spending. [4]