Will Cultural Conservatives Condemn Rush...

[bigrebnc1775]

She and all other Georgetown students get exactly what they pay for with their student policies. The policy DOES NOT cover for contraception. If she wants that coverage, she is free to buy supplemental coverage.
What is so difficult to understand?
Oh...The insured does not "pay insurance"....The insured pays a premium( fee) for insurance coverage which the client agreed to the coverage and it's terms, conditions and limits as well as deductibles.

according to the slut, Georgetown student insurance does cover in certain circumstance contraceptives, due to medical conditions.

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

These denials of contraceptive coverage impact real people. In the worst cases, women who need this medication for other medical reasons suffer dire consequences. A friend of mine, for example, has polycystic ovarian syndrome and has to take prescription birth control to stop cysts from growing on her ovaries. Her prescription is technically covered by Georgetown insurance because it’s not intended to prevent pregnancy.

A look back to Sandra Flukes’ spoken testimony – Transcript included | Radio Vice Online

 

[thereisnospoon]

She and all other Georgetown students get exactly what they pay for with their student policies. The policy DOES NOT cover for contraception. If she wants that coverage, she is free to buy supplemental coverage.
What is so difficult to understand?
Oh...The insured does not "pay insurance"....The insured pays a premium( fee) for insurance coverage which the client agreed to the coverage and it's terms, conditions and limits as well as deductibles.

according to the slut, Georgetown student insurance does cover in certain circumstance contraceptives, due to medical conditions.

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

SHE says it "SUPPOSED" to cover. Well that is HER interpretation.
And of course there is the "medical exemption". You don't get that because you screw more than a normal woman. Which is the basis of her argument. That she has a lot of sex and cannot afford her pills. Well boo fucking hoo hoo. Tell her to keep her pants on. Or have the guy pull out and rub one off on her belly.

 

[thereisnospoon]

She and all other Georgetown students get exactly what they pay for with their student policies. The policy DOES NOT cover for contraception. If she wants that coverage, she is free to buy supplemental coverage.
What is so difficult to understand?
Oh...The insured does not "pay insurance"....The insured pays a premium( fee) for insurance coverage which the client agreed to the coverage and it's terms, conditions and limits as well as deductibles.

according to the slut, Georgetown student insurance does cover in certain circumstance contraceptives, due to medical conditions.

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

I love this shit. First she says "her friend" was not applying for birth control pill coverage for birth control but for a medical condition. Which in the opinion of her doctor and the insurance company was not warranted. Then she says "she's gay" Later she says she can no longer giver her mother grandchildren.
Ok which is it? Is her friend a lesbian( as stated to imply she had no intention of becoming pregnant and therefore the pills were justified) or is she going to cross over the lesbo line and make it with a guy to "give her mother grandchildren".
Oh and now we get to the BIG LIE. She then states her friend HAS HER OWN INSURANCE POLICY.....Unaffiliated with the school... Hmm, so what the fuck? Why is Ms Flake throwing G'Town under the bus?
What a bunch of nonsense. Like I said, this story is SHIT.
The more Ms Flake speaks, the farther her credibility goes into the crapper.


Hey slit seeder brain.. This is not a woman's health issue. It is a sex without consequence issue. It is the left's notion of being to "do it because it feels good and you'll have no worries issue"..it is a political issue democrats will try to spin and hopefully gain votes.
Who fucking cares. Anyone swayed by this bullshit was't going to vote GOP anyway. So they don't count.

 

[thereisnospoon]

Rush Limbaugh is a "shock-jock." He did what he gets paid to do. I found it not necessarily offensive, but stupid only because it seemed to me that he was implying that she needed "a lot" of birth control because she was having "a lot" of sex...when most adults know that in order to be effective the birth control pill must be taken once a day regardless of how much sex you are having. This said to me that Rush was not really attacking this woman in any sort of real sense, but was - just as he said - fighting the absurd with absurdity...using hyperbole to prove a point, etc.

He attacked a private individual, and perhaps that is the only part of this that really has an applicability when discussing whether or not it was "too far" but that being said...this is a private individual who admitted publicly and proudly to attending Georgetown knowing full well it would not cover her birth control prescription with the fully stated intent to challenge the system while there. She then spent a good portion of her time at college petitioning Georgetown to change its policy...becoming so well-known for doing this that she was asked to testify before Congress to discuss how the policy affected her and her classmates. She is, of course, still a private citizen...but she is also most definitely and activist for her cause, which places her in the spotlight.

In the end, while I have no problem with Rush apologizing or not apologizing (he says outrageous things for a living and I have better things to do than get my panties in a bunch every time Rush, Maher, Stewart, and the rest say something offensive to one group or person or another), I do have a problem with how the left seems to be turning this issue into nothing more than a name-calling incident and how the right seems to be playing along.

The issue here is much more important than a shock-jock calling an activist a name. The issue here is whether religious organizations have the freedom to refuse to pay for a service that violates their religious tenets, based on their Constitutionally protected rights. It also brings up the issue of what should or should not be an insurable matter and what shouldn't be...at a time when insurance rates and healthcare costs are skyrocketing - in large part because of people expecting (and certainly now, demanding) that everyday expenses be covered by their insurance plan...rather than using insurance for large, unexpected expenses.

There are serious matters this incident brings up....matters that need to be clearly stated and calmly debated.

But whether or not Rush Limbaugh calling a woman who has spent a good portion of that last few years of her life fighting for her right to be provided free contraception by her Catholic university just doesn't strike me as the most important issue here...

It strikes me as a thinly-veiled coverup attempt by people who desperately want to keep moderates and independents thinking that the GOP hates women....while it goes about trampling on the Constitution in order to promote its social agenda and push us closer to nationalized health care.

Ms Fluke lost her "private citizen" status when she elected to go public. That act placed her in the public eye. A fishbowl if you will.

 

[edthecynic]

according to the slut, Georgetown student insurance does cover in certain circumstance contraceptives, due to medical conditions.

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

These denials of contraceptive coverage impact real people. In the worst cases, women who need this medication for other medical reasons suffer dire consequences. A friend of mine, for example, has polycystic ovarian syndrome and has to take prescription birth control to stop cysts from growing on her ovaries. Her prescription is technically covered by Georgetown insurance because it’s not intended to prevent pregnancy.

A look back to Sandra Flukes’ spoken testimony – Transcript included | Radio Vice Online

Technically covered but not ACTUALLY covered because Georgetown found a loophole!

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

These denials of contraceptive coverage impact real people. In the worst cases, women who need this medication for other medical reasons suffer dire consequences. A friend of mine, for example, has polycystic ovarian syndrome and has to take prescription birth control to stop cysts from growing on her ovaries. Her prescription is technically covered by Georgetown insurance because it’s not intended to prevent pregnancy.

A look back to Sandra Flukes’ spoken testimony – Transcript included | Radio Vice Online

Technically covered but not ACTUALLY covered because Georgetown found a loophole!

technically would be her opinion what does the coverage say?
But it does say she is covered correct?

 

[edthecynic]

according to the slut, Georgetown student insurance does cover in certain circumstance contraceptives, due to medical conditions.

Whatever you claim your MessiahRushie's BEARD says, Sandra Fluke said that even though Georgetown's insurance is supposed to cover the pill for medical conditions they have figured out a way to prevent even that!

From Fluke's testimony:

“When this exception does exist, these exceptions don’t accomplish their well-intended goals because when you let university administrators or other employers rather than women and their doctors dictate whose medical needs are legitimate and whose are not, women’s health takes a back seat to a bureaucracy focused on policing her body.
“In 65% of the cases at our school, our female students were interrogated by insurance representatives and university medical staff about why they needed prescription and whether they were lying about their symptoms.
“For my friend and 20% of the women in her situation, she never got the insurance company to cover her prescription. Despite verifications of her illness from her doctor, her claim was denied repeatedly on the assumption that she really wanted birth control to prevent pregnancy. She’s gay. So clearly polycystic ovarian syndrome was a much more urgent concern than accidental pregnancy for her.
“After months paying over $100 out-of-pocket, she just couldn’t afford her medication anymore, and she had to stop taking it.
“I learned about all of this when I walked out of a test and got a message from her that in the middle of the night in her final exam period she’d been in the emergency room. She’d been there all night in just terrible, excruciating pain. She wrote to me, ‘It was so painful I’d woke up thinking I’ve been shot.’
“Without her taking the birth control, a massive cyst the size of a tennis ball had grown on her ovary. She had to have surgery to remove her entire ovary as a result.
“On the morning I was originally scheduled to give this testimony, she was sitting in a doctor’s office, trying to cope with the consequences of this medical catastrophe.
“Since last year’s surgery, she’s been experiencing night sweats and weight gain and other symptoms of early menopause as a result of the removal of her ovary. She’s 32-years-old.
“As she put it, ‘If my body indeed does enter early menopause, no fertility specialist in the world will be able to help me have my own children. I will have no choice at giving my mother her desperately desired grandbabies simply because the insurance policy that I paid for, totally unsubsidized by my school, wouldn’t cover my prescription for birth control when I needed it.’
“Now, in addition to potentially facing the health complications that come with having menopause at such an early age – increased risk of cancer, heart disease, osteoporosis – she may never be able to conceive a child.
“Some may say that my friend’s tragic story is rare. It’s not. I wish it were
“One woman told us doctors believe she has endometriosis, but that can’t be proven without surgery. So the insurance has not been willing to cover her medication – the contraception she needs to treat her endometriosis.
“Recently, another woman told me that she also has polycystic ovarian syndrome and she’s struggling to pay for her medication and is terrified to not have access to it.
“Due to the barriers erected by Georgetown’s policy, she hasn’t been reimbursed for her medications since last August.
“I sincerely pray that we don’t have to wait until she loses an ovary or is diagnosed with cancer before her needs and the needs of all of these women are taken seriously.

I love this shit. First she says "her friend" was not applying for birth control pill coverage for birth control but for a medical condition. Which in the opinion of her doctor and the insurance company was not warranted. Then she says "she's gay" Later she says she can no longer giver her mother grandchildren.
Ok which is it? Is her friend a lesbian( as stated to imply she had no intention of becoming pregnant and therefore the pills were justified) or is she going to cross over the lesbo line and make it with a guy to "give her mother grandchildren".
Oh and now we get to the BIG LIE. She then states her friend HAS HER OWN INSURANCE POLICY.....Unaffiliated with the school... Hmm, so what the fuck? Why is Ms Flake throwing G'Town under the bus?
What a bunch of nonsense. Like I said, this story is SHIT.
The more Ms Flake speaks, the farther her credibility goes into the crapper.


Hey slit seeder brain.. This is not a woman's health issue. It is a sex without consequence issue. It is the left's notion of being to "do it because it feels good and you'll have no worries issue"..it is a political issue democrats will try to spin and hopefully gain votes.
Who fucking cares. Anyone swayed by this bullshit was't going to vote GOP anyway. So they don't count.

Once your MessiahRushie gets you DittoTards lying about sex, you can't stop yourselves from lying about everything, like her doctor.
Limpboy sure knows his audience, sexless and Godless liars just like him!

 

[edthecynic]

These denials of contraceptive coverage impact real people. In the worst cases, women who need this medication for other medical reasons suffer dire consequences. A friend of mine, for example, has polycystic ovarian syndrome and has to take prescription birth control to stop cysts from growing on her ovaries. Her prescription is technically covered by Georgetown insurance because it’s not intended to prevent pregnancy.

A look back to Sandra Flukes’ spoken testimony – Transcript included | Radio Vice Online

Technically covered but not ACTUALLY covered because Georgetown found a loophole!

technically would be her opinion what does the coverage say?
But it does say she is covered correct?

Only if Georgetown does not deny coverage, which they do so in reality women with a medical need for the pill are denied by Georgetown even when the doctor certifies the need for the pill. But you knew that already.

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Technically covered but not ACTUALLY covered because Georgetown found a loophole!

technically would be her opinion what does the coverage say?
But it does say she is covered correct?

Only if Georgetown does not deny coverage, which they do so in reality women with a medical need for the pill are denied by Georgetown even when the doctor certifies the need for the pill. But you knew that already.

They have what is covered written in their policy birth control is covered if it's for a medical condition.

 

[edthecynic]

technically would be her opinion what does the coverage say?
But it does say she is covered correct?

Only if Georgetown does not deny coverage, which they do so in reality women with a medical need for the pill are denied by Georgetown even when the doctor certifies the need for the pill. But you knew that already.

They have what is covered written in their policy birth control is covered if it's for a medical condition.

Obviously not since Georgetown can deny coverage and they have the final say overriding even the doctor.

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Only if Georgetown does not deny coverage, which they do so in reality women with a medical need for the pill are denied by Georgetown even when the doctor certifies the need for the pill. But you knew that already.

They have what is covered written in their policy birth control is covered if it's for a medical condition.

Obviously not since Georgetown can deny coverage and they have the final say overriding even the doctor.

Birth control is part of the coverage, you can have it if you have a medical condition that warrants it.

 

[edthecynic]

They have what is covered written in their policy birth control is covered if it's for a medical condition.

Obviously not since Georgetown can deny coverage and they have the final say overriding even the doctor.

Birth control is part of the coverage, you can have it if you have a medical condition that warrants it.

But Georgetown has the final say if it is warranted, not the doctor so it is not covered in practice, as you well know.

 

[bigrebnc1775]

Obviously not since Georgetown can deny coverage and they have the final say overriding even the doctor.

Birth control is part of the coverage, you can have it if you have a medical condition that warrants it.

But Georgetown has the final say if it is warranted, not the doctor so it is not covered in practice, as you well know.

Did she say it was covered yes or no?

 

[edthecynic]

Birth control is part of the coverage, you can have it if you have a medical condition that warrants it.

But Georgetown has the final say if it is warranted, not the doctor so it is not covered in practice, as you well know.

Did she say it was covered yes or no?

Did she say that in practice Georgetown would override the doctor, yes or no?

 

[bigrebnc1775]

But Georgetown has the final say if it is warranted, not the doctor so it is not covered in practice, as you well know.

Did she say it was covered yes or no?

Did she say that in practice Georgetown would override the doctor, yes or no?

Did she say Georgetown insurance cover birth control?

 

[chanel]

If her friend is gay, wants babies, and cannot afford birth control, what do you think the "Center for Reproductive Justice" is really after? Free fertility treatments and artificial insemination? This story gets more bizarre by the second.

 

[Immanuel]

Ms Fluke is going to turn in to the Joe the Plumber of the 2012 elections. It would be a blessing if she helps the Obama campaign in the same way Joe Wurzelbacher helped the McCain campaign.

Immie

 

[SniperFire]

Lefty seems fascinated with this slut.


LOL

 

[SniperFire]

Q: What does Sandra Fluke put behind her ears to attract men?


A: Her knees

 

[theHawk]

Fluke is just another lib political whore that is willing to exploit herself for the cause.