Yes, as I was saying, people didn't live as long then. Glad you figured it out.
Yes, life expectancy increases with developments in medicine and such. Glad you're catching on.
"Plenty of people" most certainly did. Most did not.
Nope, the deaths of a lot more babies, children, young adults from diseases like polio and tuberculosis brought life expectancy down. Average of all deaths. But plenty of people lived into their 70's, 80's and beyond. The cemeteries are full of them. People didn't die of old age at 62.
I said no such thing. Looks like reading comprehension isn't your strong point.
You absolutely said what I claimed. Looks like lying to cover your tracks isn't your strong suit.
No, I'm saying that if you don't like the pay and benefits of your employer, get a new employer. This isn't really that hard for most of us to understand. You, on the other hand.
Except at least half of all jobs are wage slave jobs with no upward mobility. Stop trying to justify taking away SS so that you can do better for yourself.
No one said they did, van. Would love to explain the basics of actuarial science related to this topic, but I don't have the patience for all the ignorant objections and denials you'd raise.
Who said anything about taking SS away? As for upward mobility, half of jobs offer none and less than half of all working people even want it.
Oh? Go look at what I said and compare it to what you claim I said.
Tap dance much? You said most people weren't living long enough to claim Social Security. Again, because I know this is hard for you to grasp, life expectancy of 62 doesn't mean dying by 62 for most people. It means the average of all deaths works out to 62. It was that low not because people were living to 62 and dying. It means a lot of younger people died back then due to diseases and that brought the overall average down. Plenty of people, millions, lived to a ripe old age. By the way when they said in 1940 life expectancy was 62 they meant for those born in 1940. My dad was born in 1939. He and millions of seniors have lived into their 70's, 80's, and beyond here in Florida. So why didn't they all croak around the turn of the century? Because healthcare got better. A lot of disease eliminated. So we aren't having young adults and children dying in the numbers they had in 1940. That brings the average up higher. Which actually dipped a bit in recent years because of the opioid crisis and criminal violence.
If the doctor is on insurer assignment say BC/BS, Medicare, Medicaid, etc, they agree to accept the insurers allowable charges as payment in full for coded services at a price that was previously negotiated.
What’s the alternative?
Helps you to better see the tiny numbers on your paycheck?
RLE, refractive lens exchange
