The prior-authorization denial rate of United tripled under his leadership.
I don’t like vigilante justice, but when “legitimate” paths to justice are denied, this is the inevitable result.
A hungry crowd is an angry mob. Ignore the danger too long, and they’ll eventually feast on the flesh of those who oppress them.
That’s the beauty of it. Millions of people have worse lives because of this asshole, so by having an anonymous killer take him out, we all get to feel a little justice.
I’d worry about making a mess. What’s the smallest eyedropper they sell?
He was using a suppressor that looks like it wasn’t installed correctly and the gun jammed multiple times. Clearing those jams resulted in several unfired rounds being ejected onto the ground.
Just screwing a can onto a threaded barrel on a tilt-barrel automatic can keep the gun from cycling properly. You often need to have a special adapter between the barrel and the supressor for it to operate.
A reminder that California’s famously strict gun laws started as a Republican reaction to black people owning guns and forming citizen militias to protect their neighborhoods from criminals and oppressive government thugs.
This is a legit argument. If the purpose of the killing is to intimidate other insurance companies, it’s terrorism, and almost all insurance companies have an exception for terrorist attacks.
It’s also why we shouldn’t be as upset when mass-shooters aren’t called out as terrorists by law enforcement and politicians. There’s insurance implications.
You need to log in to see the officers, but the account is free.
OpenCorporates is great, free tool to look up owners and agents for corporations.
Depends on your dataset, confidence, and margin of error.
Assuming that 95% of billionaires will act similarly and 750-ish total billionaires in the US, if you want to have 99% confidence and 1% margin of error, you’ll need a minimum sample size of around 600.
We really should be thorough. For science.
Of the 3 scenarios, this is the only one that lets me focus my rage on people who deserve it.
That, and it’s a health insurance company.
They can offer whatever rewatd they want. Their entire business model is based on promising to provide money before refusing to cough it up.
“Delay” and “Depose” were apparently written on the shell casings.
“Delay. Deny. Defend.” is a common health insurance company mantra about denying service long enough that people die so the company doesn’t have to pay for the Healthcare they’re entitled to.
Insurance pre-authorization for medical care should be outlawed. If a doctor orders a procedure, the insurance company shouldn’t be allowed to say “no.” But they are because our system is super fucked.
But the reality price they’ll arrange is like $800, all covered by the copay, and the tipster will end up with $14,000 of surprise bills over the next 14 months to cover the administrative cost of paying him off.
You just need to be more careful.
I’ve never been wrong about anything online. How could that even happen?
The Arc cards actually have a really fun generational naming mechanic.
It’s RPG classes. First gen was Alchemist. Second (what the article is about) is Battlemage. I’m guessing we’re getting Cleric, Druid, etc.
Yeah,but by the time the 5060 is available, the tarrifs will have it at $450+.
I also save up on cheesy jokes for date night.
I’m torn.
It’s bad to pardon family, but at the same time, I’d fully support pardoning a random person who had a no-prison plea deal the judge threw out after the defendant admitted guilt.
Especially when the crime that resulted in a jail time sentence is one that’s almost exclusively used as an add-on for violent offenders. Any person with a medical Marijuana card and a gun or who ate half a gummy at a friend’s house in a state where it’s legal while their gun was locked in a safe at home has committed the same crime.
But it also looks bad for him to pardon his son, and Trump’s sycophants will absolutely cling to this.
omega soft
I can definitely manage that.
You can get away with that on guns without tilting barrels or moving slides most of the time. But between the weight of the supressor and possible interference with moving parts it can be an issue with something like a Glock.