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Author: HardpanHardpan Date: Aug 20, 2008 00:52
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Author: Ulysses at Langdale TarnUlysses at Langdale Tarn Date: Aug 26, 2008 01:19
On Aug 20, 2:52 am, Hardpan yahoo.com> wrote:
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One third of the chronically ill are also overweight.
David H
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Author: Herman RubinHerman Rubin Date: Aug 26, 2008 11:11
In article f36g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>,
Ulysses at Langdale Tarn yahoo.com> wrote:
>On Aug 20, 2:52 am, Hardpan yahoo.com> wrote:
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>One third of the chronically ill are also overweight.
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Which is cause and which is effect? Or is neither the
cause?
--
This address is for information only. I do not claim that these views
are those of the Statistics Department or of Purdue University.
Herman Rubin, Department of Statistics, Purdue University
hrubin@ stat.purdue.edu Phone: (765)494-6054 FAX: (765)494-0558
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Author: turtoniturtoni Date: Aug 26, 2008 11:16
"WASHINGTON — The Census Bureau reports that the number of people
lacking health insurance dropped by more than 1 million in 2007, the
first annual decline since the Bush administration took office.
The nation's poverty rate held steady at 12.5 percent, not
statistically different from the 12.3 percent in 2006. That meant
there were 37.3 million people living in poverty in 2007.
The statistics released Tuesday do not take into account the
consequences of the economic downturn that began late last year.
Census says 45.7 million people — 15.3 percent of the population —
were uninsured in 2007. That's down from 47 million in 2006.
The median — or midpoint — household income rose slightly to $50,200,
marking the third consecutive annual increase."
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Author: Bert HymanBert Hyman Date: Aug 26, 2008 11:28
hardpan_101@ yahoo.com (Hardpan) wrote in
news:r9jna4p1n4cclgn9oavfbddfiscutc125k@ 4ax.com:
"Physicians for a National Health Program" is just another special
interest lobbying group.
You'll note that their suggested fix for high medical costs doesn't
involve cutting their fees or salaries.
They're pushing for insurance to be paid for with your tax dollars
because they're only interested in getting paid.
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Author: jjsjjs Date: Aug 26, 2008 14:26
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Author: turtoniturtoni Date: Aug 26, 2008 15:21
On Aug 26, 5:26Â pm, "jjs" wrote:
>>"WASHINGTON —  The Census Bureau reports that the number of people
>>lacking health insurance dropped by more than 1 million in 2007, the
>>first annual decline since the Bush administration took office.
>
> Might the decrease be accounted for by increased mortality?
This year life expectancy in the USA has increased to 79.2
You'll have to try harder.
And as we all know people without health insurance are just left to
die like dogs on the streets in the USA.
And what's up with Medicare?
Let's hope they increase the taxes and we get more government workers.
heh.
The unemployment rate in Germany and France for example is something
to aim for, right? ;-)
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Author: ShrikebackShrikeback Date: Aug 26, 2008 16:05
On Aug 26, 2:26Â pm, "jjs" wrote:
>>"WASHINGTON —  The Census Bureau reports that the number of people
>>lacking health insurance dropped by more than 1 million in 2007, the
>>first annual decline since the Bush administration took office.
>
> Might the decrease be accounted for by increased mortality?
Actually, a lot of them went back to Mexico,
because of soaring unemployment among
illegals.
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Author: HardpanHardpan Date: Aug 26, 2008 21:56
On Tue, 26 Aug 2008 15:21:36 -0700 (PDT), turtoni
fastmail.net> wrote:
>On Aug 26, 5:26Â pm, "jjs" wrote:
>>>"WASHINGTON —  The Census Bureau reports that the number of people
>>>lacking health insurance dropped by more than 1 million in 2007, the
>>>first annual decline since the Bush administration took office.
>>
>> Might the decrease be accounted for by increased mortality?
>
>This year life expectancy in the USA has increased to 79.2
There are lots of studies claiming the exact opposite.
>You'll have to try harder.
>
>And as we all know people without health insurance are just left to
>die like dogs on the streets in the USA.
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Author: turtoniturtoni Date: Aug 26, 2008 22:18
On Aug 27, 12:56Â am, Hardpan yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Tue, 26 Aug 2008 15:21:36 -0700 (PDT), turtoni
>
> fastmail.net> wrote:
>>On Aug 26, 5:26Â pm, "jjs" wrote:
>>> "turtoni" fastmail.net> wrote in message
>
>
>>>>"WASHINGTON —  The Census Bureau reports that the number of people
>>>>lacking health insurance dropped by more than 1 million in 2007, the
>>>>first annual decline since the Bush administration took office.
>
>>> Might the decrease be accounted for by increased mortality?
>
>>This year life expectancy in the USA has increased to 79.2
>
> There are lots of studies claiming the exact opposite.
>
>>You'll have to try harder. ...
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