Medical Care In The States

Lol that's kinda harsh, I'm entering law school myself in a year or so, I'm wondering if I'll actually have anything out of it, but I hope so.

I'm also entering in about a year. I'm not sure it's worth it though. I'm an A student; I'd say my average grades are 95% ish give or take a few. However, because lawschools are graded on a curve and there are a limited number of As it almost demands perfection. I've gotten 100%s here and there but I make mistakes just like everyone else. I read an article online that this kid got all 97%s in law school but only received a B because a few other students were able to get 98%s. Personally I doubt there is a HUGE difference between the two besides luck but your class ranking can really fk you over in finding a job. Combine that with $100,000 for law school and you have to seriously question if it's worth the money.

Why do i oppose this? Well my wife has a doctor bill where they had to put 2 plates into her ankle after she broke it, i didnt have insurrance then because i was living check to check with only $20-30 left out of each check...now that $20-30 goes to pay off this doctor bill, is this thing gonna pay that bill for me? Hell no its gonna try and make me pay for something I couldnt afford before the accident but will be required to pay for now on less pay and more bills because the economy atm sucks and i had to take a pay cut just to keep a job. So Obama can kiss the fatest part of my *** and toss a fine on me at the end of the year i bet my rent and lights get paid before the fine if i have to work like an illagl and get paid under the table :)

50k is decent but no where near what the average family practitioner makes. 90-100k.

She gets so frustrated whenever people find out she is a Dr, oh then u must be living high on the hog!

It's kinda funny how 50k where I am right now would barely be enough to survive.

20 minutes away is a god damn awesome life.

Open bids for public projects/public works, with stringent deadlines and penalties for missing deadlines. Typically this utilizes both unskilled and skilled workers.

That's not going to take you from 10% unemployment to 5% lol. We need a serious plan that can create them on a mass scale.

That's *theoretically* where the capatalist economy bit comes in. Even though you are contracting to one firm, that firm employs quite a few other subcontractors/suppliers in order to accomplish the project.

The one of the best ways to go about decreasing the unemployment is to increase the general confidence level in that economy. Businesses tend to act conservatively in low confidence environments, meaning if they don't have projected work within a defined interval from that point in time, out comes the firing stick.

Another option would be to increase the number of grants with regards to R&D.

But keep in mind, these are generally long-term actions. It is difficult to get companies with low confidence to hire additional people, without providing projects to work on, and/or providing some incentive for hiring new employees.