rachel prosser

[Right Said Fred @TheFreds]

🤣🤣👍

[ARTUROTE8 🇪🇦🙋‍♂️🧢 @arturote8]

Adoro este video. 😍😍😍😍
La reacción del niño, no tiene precio. 💓💓💓💓💝💝💝💝
#FelizDiaOsQuiero 🤗🤗😍😍

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@baerskin I’ve been trying to use the “free size exchange” offered since before Christmas. I’ve finally been told to return products (international postage) for refund. Don’t believe a word this company says!

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@J2O Web form with batch number details

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@J2O I want to give you the batch number of a faulty purchase — your website has decided that I’m a robot. Can you get back to me please?

[Pete @splendid_pete]

An American goes to the ER for high blood pressure, stays under 24 hours, no surgery, no CT, no MRI, and gets a $41,000 bill. Lovely.

Now here’s the part people miss when this gets discussed economically: that $41,000 fully counts toward U.S. GDP.

Not because it’s useful, but because GDP counts priced transactions, not value or outcomes.

And it doesn’t stop there.

The system creates additional GDP layers around the same visit. Hospital administrative labor, insurance claim processing, billing departments, compliance and coding, insurer overhead and profit, financial services handling payments and debt, interest if the patient can’t pay immediately.

So one short ER visit inflates healthcare GDP, inflates services GDP, inflates finance GDP, inflates measured economic activity.

Even though nothing extra was medically produced.

This is why US GDP looks larger than countries with regulated or single payer healthcare. In Europe, the same visit might cost a few hundred euros, involve minimal billing, and generate far less economic activity on paper.

Same patient. Same outcome.
Wildly different GDP contribution.

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@otokyo__ I love 1 and 2. I would choose 1 here, and try to fond a room that the blue floor worked better in.

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@Geniustechw As long as it’s his car, it’s fine.

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@Matt_Pinner 45

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@Geniustechw Absolutely the driver’s fault. I’m glad there was video evidence. I hope the cyclist wasn’t badly hurt — was the driver prosecuted?

[VeryBritishProblems @SoVeryBritish]

This time next week, British people won’t believe how dark it is.

[Arcfunmi @Arcfunmi]

This is why the Japanese use rain chains....

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@RightPulseNewss No - because “false” is sometimes a euphemism for “ not believed.” A rule like that would sometimes be used against victims who changed their story after intimidation.

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

That horse has just realized that all this was an illusion from the start.
Experience reality, not illusion.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Incredibly perfect
https://t.co/2G7uusov3T

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@awkwardgoogle Well “if you pay peanuts, you get monkeys” has a new meaning!

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@gunsnrosesgirl3 Good - but it should be a sharing plate for a group!

[Dudes Posting Their W’s @DudespostingWs]

This guy noticed one patch of his lawn just wouldn’t grow right.

Turns out… there was a MASSIVE boulder buried underneath.

[rachel prosser @rlproper]

@MartinSLewis Surely you should also have an option for “I’m already well provided for and don’t need it?” A poll with only skewed options won’t get a fair result, although I doubt many millionaires follow you!