@myc0latt Like fr humans shouldn't be THIS incompetent when it comes to dating. If you can't manage simple human connections and relationships with others on your own, especially with your romantic partner, then perhaps don't date?? Wtf is this AI shit omfg ffs
@myc0latt Also, wtf is this lame ass ad? The man is portrayed as incapable asf and it's the woman's job to make him remember that it's their fuckin anniversary? Make it make sense istg, it feels so fuckin disrespectful HUMANS SHOULDN'T BE THIS STUPID and yes, it IS that deep I'm so mad rn
@myc0latt instead of dealing with learned helplessness and weaponized incompetence, just download our new AI app to remind you are a little baby that needs your hand held for decisions and purchases and remembering dates
Mother left with a ~$70,000 bill for a 15-minute trip to the emergency room for her 6-month-old son.
Absolutely insane.
CA woman Jessica Farwell says she was forced by doctors to put her son in a helicopter, which ended up costing $90,000.
The insanity doesn't end there.
After the 15-minute helicopter ride, which was deemed necessary by the doctors because the hospital Farwell went to didn't have a burn unit, she was forced to put her son in an ambulance to get him from the helipad to the hospital.
This was a 0.3-mile ride that they charged $10,200 for.
The son, Brody, was treated with second-degree burns and was discharged the next day.
The entire ordeal came to over $100,000.
"You look at the bills, and it's absolutely enraging. We got hit for a $600 waiting fee... there's a fee for it being a nighttime service... there's just every single fee you can think of!" the mother said to ABC 7.
Farwell said she was promised by doctors that her insurance would cover the costs. They didn't initially.
At first, her insurance wouldn't even cover half of the bill, meaning she would owe nearly $70,000.
"I've called the hospital, ambulance company, my insurance numerous times. It's been three years and then they wouldn't listen to me or talk to me. They just kept giving me the runaround..." she said.
It wasn't until Farwell went public with ABC 7 that the insurance company finally gave in and waived the fees.
Video: ABC 7.
Quite a scandal: Biden was prepared to spend a few hundred thousand dollars on Teslas for the State Department, and the Trump administration altered that to $400 million, then back-dated the records to make it look like Biden did it.
State canceled the contract after @DropSiteNews exposed it.
DOGE should ask us for tips in saving actual money for the taxpayer, beyond just canceling Reuters subs
Time for an update: shortly after this post began going viral, I began receiving correspondence from employees of AirBNB. First a phone call—which I didn't answer because I was out to dinner with my wife and didn't recognize the number, and it was nearly 7pm on a Friday night—and then a series of messages through the app in rapid succession. Within the span of just a couple of hours, a series of people took over the case from the original AirBNB representative who had reached out to me about the $7500 claim—the one who had said she had reviewed the evidence, ruled against me, and also rejected my appeal—and told me that, upon further review, they they lack sufficient documentation and that they would not be pursuing any payment from me, and that they were closing the communication and the file. The damage claim from the owner may be covered under "AirCover for Hosts" protection, I was told.
As many in this thread have pointed out, if I did not have a platform and had this post not gone viral, I don't know what would have happened. It should not take a viral tweet to get justice, or even to have the case properly looked at by someone who knows what they're doing. One of the main problems throughout the process was the terrible adjudication process which left me at the mercy what I presume was a low level AirBNB employee responsible for adjudicating large, serious claims like this. The one time that I talked to that individual on the phone about the claim, there was so much commotion in the background I could not even hear her.
My concern is that there is a deeper structural issue that lends itself to fraudulent claims, and it seems AirBNB lacks the infrastructure to be able to deal with that. At no point in its communication did AirBNB address my suspicious that the damage claim is bogus—I was just assured that they wouldn't be pursuing me for the funds. That begs the question: is AirBNB, or an insurance policy, paying this owner $7500? I'd love to know.
Getting hit with this claim over the Christmas holiday was not fun, so I'm grateful for the resolution a couple of days ago. (Having just reviewed emails I received over my holiday break, I see that the owner actually requested MORE than $7,500—he requested $8,647.17, but AirBNB ruled that $7,500 is the "Amount You Owe".)
I'm still deeply unsatisfied that I don't know what in the hell is going on that could have led to a claim so ridiculous being initially approved through a non-transparent process that seemed to dismiss basic evidence in favor of the owner which made me feel like I was trapped in a Kafkaesque novel (consider reading "The Trial" if you haven't yet.) But I thank everyone here for shedding light on the issue and supporting me in finding a swift resolution, as unsatisfactory as it is on a larger level. 🙏
this is literally a stunt all planned by trump. look at how the message changed within 20 mins…. trump is gonna come in office and play savior by unbanning the app to get more sympathy and likes from the public. do not fall for this bs. #tiktokban
When I went to law school, I knew a law degree would be helpful no matter what I chose to do in life.
Never did I imagine that I would use my skills & training to "prove" my husband's innocence to federal prosecutors after @jeffbezos & @amazon tried to imprison him. A 🧵 /1
People are lighting fires in otherwise non-burning urban areas of LA. Saw this happen first hand at 302 Pico in Santa Monica. Called it in & fire dept & police responded. Stay safe and call in any activity ASAP. We don’t need more flames out here.
For everyone asking why she personally had to leave the surgery to speak with the insurance company and not a member of her staff, here’s your answer
American doctor exposes new internal change to prior authorization process to deny coverage for Americans
- They’ll only speak to the doctor who put in request
- They WONT SAY WHAT NUMBER THEY’RE CALLING FROM
- They’ll ONLY CALL ONCE
- If they miss the call, the patient will be denied coverage for treatment
Board Certified Surgeon in Austin, Texas is whistleblower on US Health Insurance Companies
She was just PULLED OUT OF SURGERY
while her patient was asleep and forced to speak with UnitedHealthcare who tries to cancel patients inpatient stay after surgery who has CANCER
“It's 2025 and insurance just keeps getting worse”
“I've never had this happen before. But during the second deep, I had a phone call into the operating room saying that UnitedHealthcare wanted me to call them about one of the patients who was having surgery”
“So I scrubbed outta my case and I called UnitedHealthcare and the gentleman said he needed some information about her, wanna know her diagnosis and whether whether her inpatient stay should be justified. — I was like, do you understand that she's asleep right now and she has breast cancer?”
“It's out of control. It insurance is out of control. I have no other words.”