Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
brixton 93
astoria 06
albany 06
hartford 06
reading 06
barcelona 06
paris 06
wembley 07
dusseldorf 07
nijmegen 07
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
The trick to seeing the big picture it to think about how it works for everyone, not just yourself.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
no one is arguing your CARE is top notch (it was/is a pretty widespread problem in Canada that doctors here were leaving to get jobs in the US as the money was too stupid to pass up). it's the access to it that is the problem.
Well right. I mean, in this thread I think rgambs said he would have to spend $6000 for an appendectomy, out of pocket, on top of his $700/MONTH insurance bill. Which is just fucking SHOCKING. And then someone - McGruff? - comes back with, "I would only pay $20 out of pocket for the same surgery" (no mention of the monthly payments though). Um, yeah, something is SERIOUSLY wrong with a system that spawns that little conversation, and I can't believe that any American is okay with that kind of scenario.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
no one is arguing your CARE is top notch (it was/is a pretty widespread problem in Canada that doctors here were leaving to get jobs in the US as the money was too stupid to pass up). it's the access to it that is the problem.
Access in what way? Are we talking rural? Wait time?
Well right. I mean, in this thread I think rgambs said he would have to spend $6000 for an appendectomy, out of pocket, on top of his $700/MONTH insurance bill. Which is just fucking SHOCKING. And then someone - McGruff? - comes back with, "I would only pay $20 out of pocket for the same surgery" (no mention of the monthly payments though). Um, yeah, something is SERIOUSLY wrong with a system that spawns that little conversation, and I can't believe that any American is okay with that kind of scenario.
I think that comes down to your job. I don’t get paid a lot as a teacher but my copays ($10 dr/$20 ER visit) and prescription prices ($3 generic $20 brand) are low. I pay right around $7000 out of pocket for medical insurance.
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
no one is arguing your CARE is top notch (it was/is a pretty widespread problem in Canada that doctors here were leaving to get jobs in the US as the money was too stupid to pass up). it's the access to it that is the problem.
Access in what way? Are we talking rural? Wait time?
as in financial. wait times in america are light years better than in canada for non-emergency procedures.
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
no one is arguing your CARE is top notch (it was/is a pretty widespread problem in Canada that doctors here were leaving to get jobs in the US as the money was too stupid to pass up). it's the access to it that is the problem.
Access in what way? Are we talking rural? Wait time?
as in financial. wait times in america are light years better than in canada for non-emergency procedures.
Well right. I mean, in this thread I think rgambs said he would have to spend $6000 for an appendectomy, out of pocket, on top of his $700/MONTH insurance bill. Which is just fucking SHOCKING. And then someone - McGruff? - comes back with, "I would only pay $20 out of pocket for the same surgery" (no mention of the monthly payments though). Um, yeah, something is SERIOUSLY wrong with a system that spawns that little conversation, and I can't believe that any American is okay with that kind of scenario.
I think that comes down to your job. I don’t get paid a lot as a teacher but my copays ($10 dr/$20 ER visit) and prescription prices ($3 generic $20 brand) are low. I pay right around $7000 out of pocket for medical insurance.
That's exactly my point. A fucking lifesaving surgery comes down to someone's job. That is DISGUSTING. So is having to pay $7000 a year for health insurance, and that's when you have a public sector job too! Jesus Christ. Outrageous. And just think of those who don't have thousands to spare for insurance like that. This is why it's a human rights crisis. I just don't understand how anyone in America stands for that bullshit.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Please people. The world over knows USA health care is shit. Let's not paint it any other way..i hope s-c heals well I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth. I hope we can be kind .
Maybe it is because of my proximity to philly and nyc because I have zero problems with our health care system. The doctors and hospitals around here are top notch.
no one is arguing your CARE is top notch (it was/is a pretty widespread problem in Canada that doctors here were leaving to get jobs in the US as the money was too stupid to pass up). it's the access to it that is the problem.
Access in what way? Are we talking rural? Wait time?
as in financial. wait times in america are light years better than in canada for non-emergency procedures.
Wait times are better if you have the insurance for it.
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf
Well right. I mean, in this thread I think rgambs said he would have to spend $6000 for an appendectomy, out of pocket, on top of his $700/MONTH insurance bill. Which is just fucking SHOCKING. And then someone - McGruff? - comes back with, "I would only pay $20 out of pocket for the same surgery" (no mention of the monthly payments though). Um, yeah, something is SERIOUSLY wrong with a system that spawns that little conversation, and I can't believe that any American is okay with that kind of scenario.
I think that comes down to your job. I don’t get paid a lot as a teacher but my copays ($10 dr/$20 ER visit) and prescription prices ($3 generic $20 brand) are low. I pay right around $7000 out of pocket for medical insurance.
That's exactly my point. A fucking lifesaving surgery comes down to someone's job. That is DISGUSTING. So is having to pay $7000 a year for health insurance, and that's when you have a public sector job too! Jesus Christ. Outrageous. And just think of those who don't have thousands to spare for insurance like that. This is why it's a human rights crisis. I just don't understand how anyone in America stands for that bullshit.
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
For basic healthcare, which includes ALL necessary care and procedures, including with specialists and ER visits, etc, we generally pay nothing. No, there is no itemization, and those handling our pay cheques have zero access to healthcare records. We don't ever see anything that lists how much it would have cost or anything. We just go in and get treated or evaluated or whatever, and then we walk out. That's it. And that does include child birth.
Some provinces do have a monthly fee for this, but it's not really relevant because it's so small and most adults have employers who pay it anyhow. It depends on your income. In BC it starts at $0 and maxes out at maybe $70?? I know if you earn less than $26K/year you don't pay anything. And if you do get charged this fee and don't pay it, nothing really happens anyway. It's not like if you never pay it you won't get the care. You'll still be covered. You simply owe them some money. They might add it to your income taxes owing actually, but not positive. All people have a right to medical care whether they pay or not.
Now there is extended healthcare insurance, which is usually 100% covered by employers, but some buy it, and that takes care of the stuff not covered by basic healthcare (mine covers 80% of most things, or up to a max, like I get $400 for eyeglasses every two years, etc etc). Extended healthcare covers things like massages and physio appointments, prescriptions, medical supplies, dental, non-necessary eye care (i.e. pay $80 for your annual standard eye exam (unless you're a child or over 65, when it's free), but anything for eye injuries or disease is covered under basic care). And then there is Pharmacare, which helps with prescriptions and medical supplies for those without extended care, and that is income-based.
Post edited by PJ_Soul on
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
For basic healthcare, which includes ALL necessary care and procedures, including with specialists and ER visits, etc, we generally pay nothing. No, there is no itemization, and those handling our pay cheques have zero access to healthcare records. We don't ever see anything that lists how much it would have cost or anything. We just go in and get treated or evaluated or whatever, and then we walk out. That's it. And that does include child birth.
Some provinces do have a monthly fee for this, but it's not really relevant because it's so small and most adults have employers who pay it anyhow. It depends on your income. In BC it starts at $0 and maxes out at maybe $70?? I know if you earn less than $26K/year you don't pay anything. And if you do get charged this fee and don't pay it, nothing really happens anyway. It's not like if you never pay it you won't get the care. You'll still be covered. You simply owe them some money. They might add it to your income taxes owing actually, but not positive. All people have a right to medical care whether they pay or not.
Now there is extended healthcare insurance, which is usually 100% covered by employers, but some buy it, and that takes care of the stuff not covered by basic healthcare (mine covers 80% of most things, or up to a max, like I get $400 for eyeglasses every two years, etc etc). Extended healthcare covers things like massages and physio appointments, prescriptions, medical supplies, dental, non-necessary eye care (i.e. pay $80 for your annual standard eye exam (unless you're a child or over 65, when it's free), but anything for eye injuries or disease is covered under basic care). And then there is Pharmacare, which helps with prescriptions and medical supplies for those without extended care, and that is income-based.
But even though you walk in and it is free the money somehow comes from your income. You don’t know the percentage?
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
that's really hard to say.
no, it is not, unless you are talking about private insurance coverage you get from your employer.
I've never heard of such specifics filtering through an employer like that at all. I'm pretty sure even with extended healthcare plans, that kind of thing is kept confidential. I.e. the employer provides the insurance plan, but you still go through the insurance broker as an individual. I.e. I send my prescription receipts directly to Blue Cross for reimbursement. It's none of my employer's business which prescriptions I got. Same for any other medical treatment covered by extended healthcare insurance.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
For basic healthcare, which includes ALL necessary care and procedures, including with specialists and ER visits, etc, we generally pay nothing. No, there is no itemization, and those handling our pay cheques have zero access to healthcare records. We don't ever see anything that lists how much it would have cost or anything. We just go in and get treated or evaluated or whatever, and then we walk out. That's it. And that does include child birth.
Some provinces do have a monthly fee for this, but it's not really relevant because it's so small and most adults have employers who pay it anyhow. It depends on your income. In BC it starts at $0 and maxes out at maybe $70?? I know if you earn less than $26K/year you don't pay anything. And if you do get charged this fee and don't pay it, nothing really happens anyway. It's not like if you never pay it you won't get the care. You'll still be covered. You simply owe them some money. They might add it to your income taxes owing actually, but not positive. All people have a right to medical care whether they pay or not.
Now there is extended healthcare insurance, which is usually 100% covered by employers, but some buy it, and that takes care of the stuff not covered by basic healthcare (mine covers 80% of most things, or up to a max, like I get $400 for eyeglasses every two years, etc etc). Extended healthcare covers things like massages and physio appointments, prescriptions, medical supplies, dental, non-necessary eye care (i.e. pay $80 for your annual standard eye exam (unless you're a child or over 65, when it's free), but anything for eye injuries or disease is covered under basic care). And then there is Pharmacare, which helps with prescriptions and medical supplies for those without extended care, and that is income-based.
But even though you walk in and it is free the money somehow comes from your income. You don’t know the percentage?
No, it’s paid for through tax revenues.
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
For basic healthcare, which includes ALL necessary care and procedures, including with specialists and ER visits, etc, we generally pay nothing. No, there is no itemization, and those handling our pay cheques have zero access to healthcare records. We don't ever see anything that lists how much it would have cost or anything. We just go in and get treated or evaluated or whatever, and then we walk out. That's it. And that does include child birth.
Some provinces do have a monthly fee for this, but it's not really relevant because it's so small and most adults have employers who pay it anyhow. It depends on your income. In BC it starts at $0 and maxes out at maybe $70?? I know if you earn less than $26K/year you don't pay anything. And if you do get charged this fee and don't pay it, nothing really happens anyway. It's not like if you never pay it you won't get the care. You'll still be covered. You simply owe them some money. They might add it to your income taxes owing actually, but not positive. All people have a right to medical care whether they pay or not.
Now there is extended healthcare insurance, which is usually 100% covered by employers, but some buy it, and that takes care of the stuff not covered by basic healthcare (mine covers 80% of most things, or up to a max, like I get $400 for eyeglasses every two years, etc etc). Extended healthcare covers things like massages and physio appointments, prescriptions, medical supplies, dental, non-necessary eye care (i.e. pay $80 for your annual standard eye exam (unless you're a child or over 65, when it's free), but anything for eye injuries or disease is covered under basic care). And then there is Pharmacare, which helps with prescriptions and medical supplies for those without extended care, and that is income-based.
But even though you walk in and it is free the money somehow comes from your income. You don’t know the percentage?
I think it would be fairly complicated to figure out what portion of each person’s tax burden goes to health care, versus education or schools or any other area.
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf
"According to the CIHI, in 2014, the last year for which comparable data was available, Canada spent $5,543 per resident, more than the United Kingdom ($4,986) and Australia ($5,187) but less than Sweden ($6,245) and far less than the United States ($11,126)."
"I'll use the magic word - let's just shut the fuck up, please." EV, 04/13/08
What do my friends north of the border pay for healgh care a year? Is it an itemized deduction on your pay Chevk?
For basic healthcare, which includes ALL necessary care and procedures, including with specialists and ER visits, etc, we generally pay nothing. No, there is no itemization, and those handling our pay cheques have zero access to healthcare records. We don't ever see anything that lists how much it would have cost or anything. We just go in and get treated or evaluated or whatever, and then we walk out. That's it. And that does include child birth.
Some provinces do have a monthly fee for this, but it's not really relevant because it's so small and most adults have employers who pay it anyhow. It depends on your income. In BC it starts at $0 and maxes out at maybe $70?? I know if you earn less than $26K/year you don't pay anything. And if you do get charged this fee and don't pay it, nothing really happens anyway. It's not like if you never pay it you won't get the care. You'll still be covered. You simply owe them some money. They might add it to your income taxes owing actually, but not positive. All people have a right to medical care whether they pay or not.
Now there is extended healthcare insurance, which is usually 100% covered by employers, but some buy it, and that takes care of the stuff not covered by basic healthcare (mine covers 80% of most things, or up to a max, like I get $400 for eyeglasses every two years, etc etc). Extended healthcare covers things like massages and physio appointments, prescriptions, medical supplies, dental, non-necessary eye care (i.e. pay $80 for your annual standard eye exam (unless you're a child or over 65, when it's free), but anything for eye injuries or disease is covered under basic care). And then there is Pharmacare, which helps with prescriptions and medical supplies for those without extended care, and that is income-based.
But even though you walk in and it is free the money somehow comes from your income. You don’t know the percentage?
I think it would be fairly complicated to figure out what portion of each person’s tax burden goes to health care, versus education or schools or any other area.
It's impossible. It's not like someone who gets cancer and racks up $300,000 in real care costs is taxed more. Just like people with kids don't pay more income tax because they have kids who go to school and get healthcare and shit. It's all just in the same pool of funds. We all obviously pay income tax based on our income though. And the government distributes all that tax revenue between services and expenses (income taxes and otherwise) as needed.
Post edited by PJ_Soul on
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
"According to the CIHI, in 2014, the last year for which comparable data was available, Canada spent $5,543 per resident, more than the United Kingdom ($4,986) and Australia ($5,187) but less than Sweden ($6,245) and far less than the United States ($11,126)."
Wow. I knew Americans spend more for their healthcare but I had no idea it was double what Canadians pay. That's criminal.
Now I understand how women giving birth in the US feels like.
Unless you pushed your appendix through the hole of your penis I don't think you have any clue what giving birth feels like.
It's obvious ofc, but I'm taking about the piss poor treatment of parents (and small children) is in the US.
SWEDEN: 3 months paid leave for each parent. 300 more days to share.
USA: No paid leave. Max 12 weeks of unpaid parental leave.
U-S-A! U-S-A!
Piss poor treatment? What are you talking about? Both my wife and I both got six weeks paid leave (New Jersey) after my youngest song was born.
What am I talking about?
"This is one of the lowest levels of leave in the industrialized world. In comparison to other countries, the United States is one of the only countries in the world, and the only OECD member, that has not passed laws requiring business and corporations to offer paid maternity leave to their employees.[3]"
You are obsessed bro.
how is it obsessing when he answered the question you asked him? how is it obsessing when all you wish for is for other humans to have the same benefits you have and can't undestand why a country so "rich" refuses to do this for its citizens, citizens who by and large can't afford these things out of pocket, and are proven to make society better, not make people lazier and "living off the government". no one is living off the government. they are paying taxes to a pool and people get benefits drawn from that pool.
it's the same idea as "it takes a village to raise a child". why is it such a horrible concept for everyone to help each other? I have two loaves of bread, you have none, here, I'll give you half of one of mine. I still have enough for myself and mine of what I earned, but now I got to help another person who may not have had the same means as I did to earn my 2 loaves.
it just amazes me that americans complain about so much, but when people outside their borders give suggestions regarding what has worked for them, they get their backs up and start shouting about how great america is.
are there ways that america does better than canada or sweden or other parts of europe? of course there are. I welcome those suggestions. I don't tell people they are obsessed with my country and that it wouldn't work because our countries aren't comparable.
if someone starts a "is canada the greatest country in the world?", go ahead and comment as much as you wish.
I mean he is obsessed with this thread. Every day is something new. He had an appendix removed and now he knows what it is like to give birth. come on bro. lol. It isn't even close.
Why don't you just let him post in peace?? I've never seen anyone get so shit on like this specifically just because he's posting in a thread a lot. Obviously he's doing it because he has a lot to say and is interested. Debate what he's saying, but not the fact that he's saying it.
Let me speak for Scruffy.
It's not necessarily him (Spiritual). It's more the fact that what he's saying sucks to hear. Discovering your country blows is a drag. Bliss is best!
Now I understand how women giving birth in the US feels like.
Unless you pushed your appendix through the hole of your penis I don't think you have any clue what giving birth feels like.
It's obvious ofc, but I'm taking about the piss poor treatment of parents (and small children) is in the US.
SWEDEN: 3 months paid leave for each parent. 300 more days to share.
USA: No paid leave. Max 12 weeks of unpaid parental leave.
U-S-A! U-S-A!
Piss poor treatment? What are you talking about? Both my wife and I both got six weeks paid leave (New Jersey) after my youngest song was born.
What am I talking about?
"This is one of the lowest levels of leave in the industrialized world. In comparison to other countries, the United States is one of the only countries in the world, and the only OECD member, that has not passed laws requiring business and corporations to offer paid maternity leave to their employees.[3]"
You are obsessed bro.
how is it obsessing when he answered the question you asked him? how is it obsessing when all you wish for is for other humans to have the same benefits you have and can't undestand why a country so "rich" refuses to do this for its citizens, citizens who by and large can't afford these things out of pocket, and are proven to make society better, not make people lazier and "living off the government". no one is living off the government. they are paying taxes to a pool and people get benefits drawn from that pool.
it's the same idea as "it takes a village to raise a child". why is it such a horrible concept for everyone to help each other? I have two loaves of bread, you have none, here, I'll give you half of one of mine. I still have enough for myself and mine of what I earned, but now I got to help another person who may not have had the same means as I did to earn my 2 loaves.
it just amazes me that americans complain about so much, but when people outside their borders give suggestions regarding what has worked for them, they get their backs up and start shouting about how great america is.
are there ways that america does better than canada or sweden or other parts of europe? of course there are. I welcome those suggestions. I don't tell people they are obsessed with my country and that it wouldn't work because our countries aren't comparable.
if someone starts a "is canada the greatest country in the world?", go ahead and comment as much as you wish.
I mean he is obsessed with this thread. Every day is something new. He had an appendix removed and now he knows what it is like to give birth. come on bro. lol. It isn't even close.
Why don't you just let him post in peace?? I've never seen anyone get so shit on like this specifically just because he's posting in a thread a lot. Obviously he's doing it because he has a lot to say and is interested. Debate what he's saying, but not the fact that he's saying it.
Let me speak for Scruffy.
It's not necessarily him (Spiritual). It's more the fact that what he's saying sucks to hear. Discovering your country blows is a drag. Bliss is best!
The us definitely doesn’t suck. We have room for improvement like anywhere else but it definitely isn’t as bad as some make it out to be.
Now I understand how women giving birth in the US feels like.
Unless you pushed your appendix through the hole of your penis I don't think you have any clue what giving birth feels like.
It's obvious ofc, but I'm taking about the piss poor treatment of parents (and small children) is in the US.
SWEDEN: 3 months paid leave for each parent. 300 more days to share.
USA: No paid leave. Max 12 weeks of unpaid parental leave.
U-S-A! U-S-A!
Piss poor treatment? What are you talking about? Both my wife and I both got six weeks paid leave (New Jersey) after my youngest song was born.
What am I talking about?
"This is one of the lowest levels of leave in the industrialized world. In comparison to other countries, the United States is one of the only countries in the world, and the only OECD member, that has not passed laws requiring business and corporations to offer paid maternity leave to their employees.[3]"
You are obsessed bro.
how is it obsessing when he answered the question you asked him? how is it obsessing when all you wish for is for other humans to have the same benefits you have and can't undestand why a country so "rich" refuses to do this for its citizens, citizens who by and large can't afford these things out of pocket, and are proven to make society better, not make people lazier and "living off the government". no one is living off the government. they are paying taxes to a pool and people get benefits drawn from that pool.
it's the same idea as "it takes a village to raise a child". why is it such a horrible concept for everyone to help each other? I have two loaves of bread, you have none, here, I'll give you half of one of mine. I still have enough for myself and mine of what I earned, but now I got to help another person who may not have had the same means as I did to earn my 2 loaves.
it just amazes me that americans complain about so much, but when people outside their borders give suggestions regarding what has worked for them, they get their backs up and start shouting about how great america is.
are there ways that america does better than canada or sweden or other parts of europe? of course there are. I welcome those suggestions. I don't tell people they are obsessed with my country and that it wouldn't work because our countries aren't comparable.
if someone starts a "is canada the greatest country in the world?", go ahead and comment as much as you wish.
I mean he is obsessed with this thread. Every day is something new. He had an appendix removed and now he knows what it is like to give birth. come on bro. lol. It isn't even close.
Why don't you just let him post in peace?? I've never seen anyone get so shit on like this specifically just because he's posting in a thread a lot. Obviously he's doing it because he has a lot to say and is interested. Debate what he's saying, but not the fact that he's saying it.
Let me speak for Scruffy.
It's not necessarily him (Spiritual). It's more the fact that what he's saying sucks to hear. Discovering your country blows is a drag. Bliss is best!
The us definitely doesn’t suck. We have room for improvement like anywhere else but it definitely isn’t as bad as some make it out to be.
Just busting your balls a bit, Scruffy! You know that.
Have you listened to Pigeon Camera yet? How about Locked in the Trunk of a Car?
Comments
I hope mc gruff can see the comparison was with going back to work and not giving birth.
I hope we can be kind .
astoria 06
albany 06
hartford 06
reading 06
barcelona 06
paris 06
wembley 07
dusseldorf 07
nijmegen 07
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -
astoria 06
albany 06
hartford 06
reading 06
barcelona 06
paris 06
wembley 07
dusseldorf 07
nijmegen 07
this song is meant to be called i got shit,itshould be called i got shit tickets-hartford 06 -
decent
life
www.headstonesband.com
www.headstonesband.com
no, it is not, unless you are talking about private insurance coverage you get from your employer.
www.headstonesband.com
How much does the 'average' Canadian pay in a year for public health care?
"According to the CIHI, in 2014, the last year for which comparable data was available, Canada spent $5,543 per resident, more than the United Kingdom ($4,986) and Australia ($5,187) but less than Sweden ($6,245) and far less than the United States ($11,126)."Let me speak for Scruffy.
It's not necessarily him (Spiritual). It's more the fact that what he's saying sucks to hear. Discovering your country blows is a drag. Bliss is best!
Just busting your balls a bit, Scruffy! You know that.
Have you listened to Pigeon Camera yet? How about Locked in the Trunk of a Car?