Employers don’t know the price of medical care from big hospitals.
Employers don’t know how much their insurance company pays those hospitals or providers for that same care
If you don’t know the price, and you don’t know what your insurance company paid for that care.
How do you know if what your employer should be paying the insurance company for that care ?
You don’t.
Spread pricing from insurance conglomerates is an enormous tax on employers.
Direct Contracting is the answer. It most cases, it costs so much less, the employer can eliminate the employee out of pocket cost !
And
The hospital/provider will make more money with the insurance conglomerate out of the middle.
https://t.co/IjW3BsvfN1 for direct contracts you can use.
🚨She's hospitalized while her Flint, Michigan home is being ransacked by squatters. Neighbors say police won't help. Follow me @DaveBondyTV for more independent journalism from Michigan.
@4TaxFairness Btw, reading your tag line, who determines the "fair share" of taxes to be paid? And what amount is "fair"?
Asking for millions of friends.
The problem with man-made systems are they optimize the desired outcome.
In doing that, you optimize inputs and pass not realize you're dealing with multidimensional multiplicative interactions and connections.
This man-made optimized desired outcome creates higher order harm.
USA. A hibachi restaurant. My American friends brought me here to enjoy the cuisine of my homeland, and I witnessed a ritual I have never seen in eight hundred years of being Japanese.
The chef stacked onion rings into a tower. He filled it with oil. And he set it on fire.
"THE VOLCANO!" my friends cheered. They knew the ritual. They had seen it many times. In Japan, I have eaten ten thousand meals. No one has ever built me a volcano.
I said nothing. A guest does not question the ceremony.
"Is this how they do it back home?" my friend asked, glowing with joy.
"...The technique is flawless," I said. A samurai may retreat. He may not lie. He may, however, aim the truth very carefully.
Then the chef flicked a shrimp through the air at my face.
"Catch it!" the table roared.
In my land, food is set before you with two hands and an apology for the wait. Here, the shrimp attacks. I caught it. With my mouth. The table erupted. The chef saluted me with his spatula.
I have received medals with less pride.
"You're a natural," the chef said.
"My family has trained for this for generations," I said. It was not technically a lie. We trained. Just not for this.
My friends drove me home, full and happy, honored to have shown me my own country.
A man does not question the volcano. He catches the shrimp.
Whatever this cuisine is, wherever it was truly born — the fire is real, the joy is real, and I caught what was thrown at me.
That is Japanese enough.
"... the political left has long had a remarkable lack of interest in how wealth is created. As far as they are concerned, wealth exists somehow and the only interesting question is how to redistribute it."
— Thomas Sowell
@PaulPortesi What many folks miss is that real “happiness” is found in pursuing truly worthwhile endeavors. Happiness is the journey, not the destination.
Modern society has tried to convince you you can optimize happiness that just maximizes misery.
The modern drug is the pursuit of happiness instead of managing the misery.
Everyday is a grind regardless of how of a grind free life you live.
@japan_nobunaga Retail theft is crazy in Memphis, TN as well.
My daughter manages a retail store and they have folks walk in several times a month and steal all sorts of items and walk right back out without consequence. Even with CCTV, the police are too busy to follow up.
It's insanity.
Academia is suffocating Society in the past.
Academia has convinced society that they're going to punish future citizens with things that happened in the past.
There are no life preservers for the past. All it will do is drown you if you try to go back.
Move forward people.
@edwardross01@PaulPortesi Mark Schneider @subschneider has discussed the game-changing value of small, modular nuclear reactors for years. The only thing stopping their rollout is political opposition...it's no longer an engineering problem.