One entity obtained private insurance and experienced numerous rejections before finding a doctor that would treat them.Originally Posted by Tgo01
The other entity obtained private insurance and experienced numerous rejections before finding a doctor that would treat them.
They seem pretty close to me.
Hasta pronto, porque la vida no termina aqui...
America, stop pushing. I know what I'm doing.
You said you didn't bat 100, what did you bat then?
Senior Member
You would think so too if you read the story.
The couple didn't even say that.
Neither did Blue CrossRachel recalls two days in January when she sat down and called every doctor on the list of 28. According to her, most of the practices told her, in one way or another, that they didn't take the plan.
...
She says there were other issues, too. Some of the doctors said they wouldn't see her because she was too far along in her pregnancy — about 30 weeks. A few practices did take the HMO insurance, but they operated as a rotating clinic and couldn't guarantee she would see the same doctor every time. Rachel wanted to establish a relationship with her obstetrician.
The entire premise of your argument is false. They had insurance and found practices that would accept them with her insurance coverage. She chose to quit paying her insurance and have her child at home. This was a personal choice. Get it? They exercised their free-will here, they weren't forced into anything.Louis Adams, a spokesman for Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, says he went down that same list a month after Rachel had checked. He says most of the 28 obstetricians do take the HMO insurance.
Oh hell no
Autobiograpical much?
We must not confuse dissent with disloyalty. We must remember always that accusation is not proof and that conviction depends upon evidence and due process of law. We will not walk in fear, one of another. We will not be driven by fear into an age of unreason, if we dig deep in our history and our doctrine, and remember that we are not descended from fearful men. Edward R. Murrow
Senior Member
Diversion.
Can't you finally admit that you're wrong instead of leading us off into some tangential irrelevant discussion about how many doctors Latrin had to call?
I'm with Parkbandit, I almost feel like I'm picking on someone with a mental disability now :/
Senior Member
You're doing it again. Diversion, distraction and fallacy. Without fallacy you have NOTHING to say. It's sad but it's true. I know, or at least believe, that IRL you're not this stupid. Why do you have to be this stupid here?
Obviously I stopped after I found one doctor who would treat me, so I have no way of knowing what the % would be for the full list. This is a common error you see in video game forums: "I have 25% to fail save and it only took three attacks to kill me, fix the bug devs suck omg!!!" You have to be careful when you start and stop measuring.
As it happens, I only had to call three doctors, but you also have to remember that I live in civilization as opposed to Texas. It wouldn't surprise me that their percentage would be lower than whatever my true percentage was.
Hasta pronto, porque la vida no termina aqui...
America, stop pushing. I know what I'm doing.
Senior Member
What tri-mester were you in?
Latrin is trying to make the case that over 50% failure rate is normal in this type of thing and is basing this off of his own personal experiences and you don't think his failure rate has any importance in this discussion?
I accept your apology
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