- Add a Comment
-
- The posting of advertisements, profanity, or personal attacks is prohibited. By using this Web site you agree to accept our Terms of Service. Click here to read the Rules of Engagement.
Reply to Comment The posting of advertisements, profanity, or personal attacks is prohibited. By using this Web site you agree to accept our Terms of Service. Click here to read the Rules of Engagement.
Posted by indivthinker at 08:43 AM : Sep 03, 2007
What?? Read the facts buddy. For example, the highest paid CEO in Minnesota is from United Health. He earns $127 Million/year, and second place is not even close. So don''t tell me about the health care industry not making much. They''re robbing us blind.
That''s usaully were we find our mistress to cheat with. Wanna call it overtime go a head, but I''m doing what I love.
occupied by both Europe and Japan? I would suggest that the company executives don''t really give a dam as long as the workers are being shafted and working for peanuts. Their big salaries and bonus insulates them from expensive fuel. Same old story, one law for the workers another for Corporate America.
Posted by indivthinker at 08:43 AM : Sep 03, 2007
Cleans ''em right out and keeps kittie nice and healthy, heh! Maybe your hospitals just don''t know good feminine hygene...lol
Posted by indivthinker
You ignore the huge profits being sucked out of the medical industry by the insurers and managers of health care. For example, William McGuire of United Health, Minneapolis, MN, reportedly took personal compensation in excess of $240 million last year.
That is $240 million paid by insurance ratepayers that did not go to health care providers. It is not necessarily the doctors and med techs who are getting rich off this. In fact, M.D.s have experienced a drop in income. It goes to the United Healths of this country.
It''s time for some kind of socialized medicine to remove the profit motive from providing medical care.