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Not sure it's always "misfortunes".The contributions of the many pay for the misfortunes of the few. That's how insurance works. National insurance pays for the NHS. Funny that.
Not sure it's always "misfortunes".
Anyway, with most insurance you get to choose your level of cover, and with car insurance you get a no-claims-bonus.
Not sure it's always "misfortunes".
Anyway, with most insurance you get to choose your level of cover, and with car insurance you get a no-claims-bonus.
I've twice been told "Oh, we may not still have your records".My husband once worked with a man who hadn't been to the doctors in such a long time that they had archived his files.
Turns out last time he went was when he was 11 - he's now 54...
Does he qualify for the no claims-bonus?
Maybe it's time to consider an alternative to the left's wet dream of "free at the point of delivery" (like they do in our European neighbours).
We will be moving to some form of violent rape of your wallet the second you have a sniffle if we bow down to the USA on a trade deal.
What I find odd is that privatisation is meant to make it more efficient, yet the more services go into private hands the longer the waits become to be treated without any drop in costs to us. Its almost like some of the money isn't being used for treatment anymore.
What I find odd is that privatisation is meant to make it more efficient, yet the more services go into private hands the longer the waits become to be treated without any drop in costs to us. Its almost like some of the money isn't being used for treatment anymore.
Sweden have less infections and deaths without shutting down the economy. They have flattened the peak with social distancing and shielding. South Korea have successfully flattened the curve with track and trace. Lockdown wasn't the only option to surpress the spread. But is likely to be the most damaging to personal incomes and public service provisions. At some point this money has to be paid back Austerity 2.0 anyone?
I am not so sure about that
"
Sweden's coronavirus death rate is nearly 6 times that of neighboring Norway and Finland. Here's a look at how the countries have approached the coronavirus pandemic differently."
https://www.businessinsider.com/pho...t-coronavirus-responses-fatality-rates-2020-4
Strictly Coronavirus
The hard-core, long-term alcoholics that I've known have been notable for not getting as much as the odd sniffle.Interesting information on beer consumption and the immune system.
https://beerandhealth.eu/covid-19-h...ct-the-immune-system/?age-verified=c5f841db3d