deewayne2003
AH legend
In my former career of heavy civil construction, regular drug tests & physicals came with the job title; part of the compensation was that 100% of my insurance premiums were paid for by my employer and the provider was UHC.I'm certainly not for A.) emboldening the left, nor B.) abandoning the rule of law....however...
It would do the world some good if a jury let that murderer get off scot free. United Healthcare was and is a diabolically crooked, too big to fail organization. A message of "watch your ass" sent to the boards of the healthcare companies would be helpful to society. They can buy all the politicians, but they can't buy off homicidal lone-wolves.
There, I've used up all my anarchy and leftism in my blood for fiscal year 2025.
P.S. - UHC is in the process of F'ing me as we speak. They required numerous delays in care, redundant tests, and triplicate referrals just so I could get coverage that I pay 100% for out of pocket until deductibles are met. (and won't be, hence they just prolonged suffering without any material benefit)
Everything was fine until I walked away from my career to start my own business doing excavation takeoffs and GPS models for earthmoving equipment.
When I tried to get coverage again through UHC I was denied for failure to disclose a pre existing condition….
It turned out that a nurse had accidentally entered the billing code for “drug test for ongoing opioid care” instead of the correct “routine drug test”.
So as far as UHC was concerned I was a drug addict, and I jumped through their hoops of providing 5 years of medical records as well as a note from the doctors office stating it was a mistake and that I had never failed a drug test let alone been on opioid addiction treatment and fully admitted it was a billing mistake on their end.
Resistance was futile, so I was stuck with $1,200mo blue cross blue shield; NOT good when you are trying to get a business off the ground during COVID!
So yeah in regards to the Luigi assassination of the UHC executive…..
In the words of Clarence Darrow
“I never wished a man dead, but I’ve read some obituaries with great pleasure.”