Bump-n-Grind
Get off my lawn.
yeah, that makes perfect sense LOL
in my 60s for a while now
yeah, that makes perfect sense LOL
27 is the prize.Wow, I knew I was among the younger members but I didn't think it skewed quite the way it does. Definitely explains a few quirks of the forum though.
I'm 27
Do I win a prize?
My sister, a Republican (the black sheep of the family) is on Medicare. She loves it for herself. But god forget about the unwashed masses who need health care. She's got many zeros behind the numbers in her accounts from her husbands work in the medical fleecing of USA.Almost ready for Medicare
What, 1970 in the UK?It's amusing when you find that you lived in a "period drama"
Horse drawn milk delivery vans.
Calling the Midwife.
Pay for public baths.
Being strapped or caned at school.
Paying bills at the post office.
Window cleaners with a ladder on their bike.
What, 1970 in the UK?
I don't remember the horse drawn milk, i think even in the middle of Dartmoor we had the electric floats. The rest of it I recognise from the late 70s early 80s...What, 1970 in the UK?
I still get carded to prove geezer status.I’m in my mid-forties and still get carded-though less often every year-for drinks and at the liquor store. I want the baby face to hold out long enough to get carded at an establishment where I qualify for the senior discount.
Wow, I knew I was among the younger members but I didn't think it skewed quite the way it does. Definitely explains a few quirks of the forum though.
I'm 27
Do I win a prize?
i'm 18 ;-)Don’t say that!
I’m female and only go out with younger men.
I don’t remember ever getting carded. I did spend my “pre-21” and just “post-21” years in the military. Nobody got carded when deployed and even stateside you could drink on base in the EM club. By the time I got out at age 22 (already married with a kid) I must have looked old enough……..🤷♂️😎I still get carded to prove geezer status.
Doesn't bother me a bit. I enjoy the fact that I only ever got carded once tp prove I was old enough to drink.
Medicare has been okay. I also chose A&B with a group G gap and D for retired FF’s.65. I just finished Medicare enrollment. A+B+G+D is better than any group plan I've ever had or ACA Platinum.
The retired docs I know are on Plan F or G.
- Insanely flexible - if I want to go to Cedars Sinai, I go to Cedars Sinai or Mayo or .... No restrictive network
- No insurance company pre-authorizations
- Costs me about $164.90 + $139.28 (AARP/UHC) + $4.50 (SilverScript SmartRX PDP) per month with a $226 deductible with no copays/coinsurance
- BTW, 'free' Medicare Advantage costs $164.90 plus copays + coinsurance and preauthorizations
- AARP Plan G includes some Dental+Vision+Hearing discounts and a health club membership
Medicare has been okay. I also chose A&B with a group G gap and D for retired FF’s.
Two of my long term Doc’s including my Ortho guy stopped taking Medicare. That was a PIA.
The cost is more than the group Blue Cross 90/10 PPO I had through work before I was forced by law to enroll in Medicare at 65 (thanks IRMA). Not a lot more……about $150 a month more. I do get a monthly offset from a union annuity I paid into for years which now in retirement pays out monthly and that gets me to about level with my prior to age 65 costs.
What is good about the Medicare is no network and rapid preauthorization. In fact most care providers don’t even wait for preauthorization knowing Medicare pays.
What I do miss is my great dental and vision plans from before I retired. The plans available to retirees are hardly worth the premiums.
The bow or the helm is the only place to be on a race boat66 and still forced to work the bow. There are certainly worse places to be!
Why haven't you enrolled in the VA? If you still live in SB it is very close. It has dental, vision, and hearing, and is 1000% better than it was. All you need is a copy of your DD214 to enroll.Medicare has been okay. I also chose A&B with a group G gap and D for retired FF’s.
Two of my long term Doc’s including my Ortho guy stopped taking Medicare. That was a PIA.
The cost is more than the group Blue Cross 90/10 PPO I had through work before I was forced by law to enroll in Medicare at 65 (thanks IRMA). Not a lot more……about $150 a month more. I do get a monthly offset from a union annuity I paid into for years which now in retirement pays out monthly and that gets me to about level with my prior to age 65 costs.
What is good about the Medicare is no network and rapid preauthorization. In fact most care providers don’t even wait for preauthorization knowing Medicare pays.
What I do miss is my great dental and vision plans from before I retired. The plans available to retirees are hardly worth the premiums.