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Coronavirus (COVID-19) is too exciting for adults to discuss (CLOSED)

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Companies do it all the time to people who use tobacco. Not sure this is any different.

No different than paying a premium for being a smoker. You're making a voluntary, lifestyle choice that will statistically lead to higher healthcare costs for you down the road.

Freedom isn't free; there's a hefty fucking fee.

The directionality would be opposite.
Penalty for putting something into your body (tobacco) vs not putting something into your body (Covid vaccine).
 
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How is your diet of salt, sugar, fat, and alcohol any different?

Well, for one thing I'm not close to obese, and even if I was, it wouldn't be contagious. Also, try and take out a high level life insurance policy that requires a medical exam. There will absolutely be a hefty fucking fee if you're rocking a 30 BMI with 25+ body fat percentage. A hefty fucking fee.
 
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Just sayin': Maybe they should require proof of COVID-19 vaccination to attend the school's sporting events too.
 
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The more I think about this, the more I think that was totally unfair. I never post pics of high sugar foods on here.

All those simple carbs (bread, potatoes, spirits) are just candy bars to the body. And responding to the other post, plenty of non obese people have heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and liver disease. And again, all I’m saying is that a bad diet is every bit as bad for you as smoking cigarettes.

https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/lifestyle/2018/06/the-shocking-amount-of-sugar-in-a-baked-potato.html
 
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Posting this as it's been a topic of discussion of late, not offering views one way or the other:
Americans will most likely pay significantly more for COVID medical care during this new wave of cases — whether that is a routine coronavirus test or a lengthy hospitalization.

Earlier in the pandemic, most major health insurers voluntarily waived costs associated with a COVID treatment. Patients did not have to pay their normal copayments or deductibles for emergency room visits or hospital stays.
Some of the highest bills, however, will probably involve COVID patients who need extensive hospital care now that most insurers no longer fully cover those bills. Seventy-two percent of large health plans are no longer making COVID treatment free for patients, a recent study from the Kaiser Family Foundation found.

This includes Blue Cross Blue Shield of Florida, the largest health plan in a state experiencing one of the country’s worst outbreaks. On Wednesday, Florida Blue began requiring patients to pay their normal deductibles and copayments for COVID treatment. Toni Woods, a spokeswoman, said the plan was now focused on encouraging vaccinations.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/covid-medical-bills-bigger-123920634.html
 
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