spongebue
The lack of anything listed? I was talking about the link above with official state foods, not the OP. Love green chili as an (but who calls it chili verde?)
Having lived here for over a decade, and 2 states prior, I think the breakfast burrito deserves some recognition as an official food though. With green chili, of course.
Ahhh yes. Of course the US paid millions of dollars to detain hundreds of people, and Kristi Noem went down there to make a point that if you crime while brown, you will end up in this prison because it treats its inmates... Exactly the same as an American prison. Yeah, that makes sense.
Ooh, let me see what the state food is where I live! Let's see, Colorado...
....
☹️
I wouldn't get that impression based on his remarks when he announced he's not running for re-election. Paul, on the other hand...
Saving you a click: Rand Paul, Thom Tillis, and Susan Collins voted against. Everyone else on party lines. Vance tiebreaker.
Honestly, I SMS myself occasionally 😬
Know any good notes apps?
Holy crap, all these answers and hardly anything about how health insurance is supposed to work.
Basically, most people have health insurance. With the Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare) from years ago, it's basically required but getting care is simpler (you can't be denied a plan for a preexisting condition, for example. But it's hella expensive. It's also typically tied to your employer as part of your compensation package like retirement contributions, which means if you change employers there's a good chance you need to change insurance and even doctors.
ANYWAY, say you have procedures done. Insurance companies typically have contracted amounts for stuff with each provider (a "discount" from insane prices nobody actually pays). You typically pay the first however many dollars, depending on what you're having done and how your plan works. Eventually, you'll reach a dollar amount that's your maximum for the year, and from there insurance generally covers everything they normally would
Some people also have Medicare (ages 65+) and/or Medicaid (based on income or disability). Some people have private insurance on top of it. My daughter was born extremely early and stayed in the hospital for months. Her very low birth weight was a qualifying disability for Medicaid, and she was on my work health insurance. Claims would go through work insurance first, and any remaining costs (deductible) would be passed to Medicaid. If there was anything left, I'd be responsible for that. But I don't think that ever happened
Obviously, coverage is different for different people - different employers have different plans that cover different things differently. But in theory, that's how it should work.
I'm also not seeing anyone spell out how I'm wrong either
At no point is one group accountable for another group's actions in cases like this.
How's that?
"it's not your fault Lisa. I shouldn't have let you let me get so carried away"
In all seriousness: it was an ectopic pregnancy, 5 weeks along. Technically legal to perform under Florida law, so in theory it shouldn't have been a problem to have it done even under current law.
To be clear, none of this is meant to be an enforcement of that law, any other laws about abortion on the books, or the anti-abortion movement in general. I can absolutely understand providers being skittish about anything even remotely borderline with these laws in place, just trying to get the basic facts into the comments because good arguments are worthless if it's about incorrect facts