Damn you Andrew Neil, he was this close to saying "the man who passes the sentence should wield the sword".
Paul Nuttall and a future PM
Why isn't this stupid fucking debate available to watch live on 4OD?
It's on in the other room here, I can't make out more than the odd sound bite, so far 'hard working families' and 'high skilled, high wage economy' have been blurted out. I've realised how much I hate the tone of her voice, lecturing, bitter, arrogant. Sounds like they've stuffed the audience with her supporters from the applause, like last time round too.
He is, ain't he?You should watch. You'd realise it was corbyn not May on the tv
The lad is doing well
Yeah - good idea.*turns on LBC webplayer*
*rapidly turns off again'
You should watch. You'd realise it was corbyn not May on the tv
The lad is doing well
Not even in the "rottweiler interviewer" sense though. Just being a narcissistic dickhead.Paxman is a right cunt!
I'm not sure if it originated on pastebin, or subsequently got copied there. Save The Alexandra Hospital claim it came from Hannah Middlebrook (a warrior for social justice who lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma), writing on Tuesday. It's been picked up elsewhere and looks likely to go viral.Thank you for sharing that. I've posted it on twitter, anonymously of course (as in you anonymous, not me).
I'm not sure if it originated on pastebin, or subsequently got copied there. Save The Alexandra Hospital claim it came from Hannah Middlebrook (a warrior for social justice who lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma), writing on Tuesday. It's been picked up elsewhere and looks likely to go viral.
Are the central accusations actually true, does anyone know?
It was a poorly worded question, I was tired, but yes that is what I meant, specifically in the case of a major terrorist incident, because I was unable to find anything definitive about medical bills resulting from acts of terrorism within the US. US citizens appear to be indemnified for medical bills resulting from terrorism outside their borders by statute.Central accusations being that bills for healthcare will be rolling in, and that people can eventually end up declaring bankruptcy? Is that what you mean?
Yes, that's true. Health care expenses are the leading cause of bankruptcy in the US. Even with insurance coverage - which varies wildly in what it covers and how much it covers of the ailments it does actually cover - patients still have to pay a certain amount, depending on their deductibles (the amount they have to pay before insurance starts paying) and the co-pay amount (to my knowledge the amount the insurer will pay while you pay some of it, a percentage ratio split between you - I think). Even with decent insurance a patient can still pay thousands. Once you get something your insurance doesn't cover (which is common), you can be looking at tens or hundreds of thousands.
Everything is charged for, from ambulance use to anaesthetic, food, the bed per day (not sure if worked out per hour), nursing, medications, all tests - blood tests (different types), imaging tests, etc... Imagine a lawyer who keeps itemised lists of every phone call, every 5 minutes spent working on a case, every letter written for a client, and so on - that's what medical bills look like in the US (although level of itemisation varies and inflated costs can be sneaked in by not itemising).
And yes, the bills will turn up right away.
American medical bill examples on Google.
This is astonishing.