3-5 bucks ain’t much
3-5 bucks ain’t much
how terribly classy
heh heh to completion
yep. also pretty gay
damn, same
Windows eating meat user
uh… me neither
paycheck to paycheck isn’t “the system”, or there’s no way 40% of people would be able to avoid it
gun control has racist roots, so it is not surprising
i thought the guy had a massive hog at first, but it’s just his knee
shouldnt of nicked me chip. simple as.
do self hosters use Windows? i would have thought most people were running Linux
most people don’t have anxiety or other social problems, only the terminally online do
you promise?
your dog’s claws need a trim
everything you’ve listed is what you pay at the point of service. are your premiums covered 100% by your employer, or what?
thanks for explaining things i already know, and that have no fucking bearing on the question OP asked.
this isn’t “whose health care experience is better and less costly” - the question was “what does US health care cost”, which is the question i answered.
on the one hand - my wife and i didn’t have insurance when my oldest was born, as i was doing contractor work overseas. Between one thing and another over the course of that year, we paid like $8k in medical expenses, including all the obgyn visits and the actual delivery, plus a hernia repair for me. The hospital was very easy to work with. Our income was very high so it was not exactly a burden. (8k was about 2% of total salary)
on the other hand - this year, with insurance we’re going to pay about $6k in insurance premiums and $8k in medical expenses before we hit our deductible (~7% of total salary)
on the gripping hand - last year we had really excellent insurance. we paid a total of $1200 for the year in premiums, $50/pay period, and our deductible was only $2k. (~1% of total salary)
So it definitely varies a lot
i know, it was a joke