Wednesday and it is Autumn

Gatorchip said:
I ran 6k again last night. I don't feel horrible this morning, like I did last time.


Just found out that a coworker tested positive for COVID. I think I have to get tested now too... I hope they use an anal swab.
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I believe the anal swab for covid is roughly twelve inches long. Good luck
 
stakesarehigh said:
I believe the anal swab for covid is roughly twelve inches long. Good luck
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boston celtics what GIF by NBA
 
Lots of smoke in the air.
 
Gatorchip said:
I ran 6k again last night. I don't feel horrible this morning, like I did last time.


Just found out that a coworker tested positive for COVID. I think I have to get tested now too... I hope they use an anal swab.
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i started working out at home, and running, 2.5 years ago. went from 295 to 225. i crank out 100 pushups by breakfast every day. i do about 6k a week running, one day.
 
ill said:
process engineer in Annapolis.
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Annapolis > Wherever the fuck you are now.

Housing is expensive but there's no better town in Maryland with the possible exception of Frederick.
 
basement bias said:
Not paying 30k for a minivan. Hell you can buy a 15 passenger that's a little older for almost half of that. Thus it could be dual purpose.
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slow it down, how many kids are you planning to have?
 
gobucks0409 said:
No. You can get it for free younger.
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I was quoting the...you know, law.

Federal law​


The Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires both private insurers and Medicare to cover the costs of colorectal cancer screening tests, because these tests are recommended by the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF). The law stipulates that there should be no out-of-pocket costs for patients, such as co-pays or deductibles, for these screening tests. But the definition of a "screening" test can sometimes be confusing, as discussed below.


It’s important to note that the USPSTF currently recommends that people at average risk starting screening at age 50, whereas the American Cancer Society now recommends starting at age 45. There’s nothing to stop insurers from covering the tests starting at age 45, and some are likely to do so, but at this time insurers are not required to (and some might not) cover the cost of colorectal cancer screening before age 50.
 
ill said:
what's the other purpose?

rape vans are frowned upon
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that's why they've been rebranded into bang buses.

completely fine.
 
Not Duke of Douchington said:
I was quoting the...you know, law.

Federal law​


The Affordable Care Act (ACA) requires both private insurers and Medicare to cover the costs of colorectal cancer screening tests, because these tests are recommended by the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF). The law stipulates that there should be no out-of-pocket costs for patients, such as co-pays or deductibles, for these screening tests. But the definition of a "screening" test can sometimes be confusing, as discussed below.


It’s important to note that the USPSTF currently recommends that people at average risk starting screening at age 50, whereas the American Cancer Society now recommends starting at age 45. There’s nothing to stop insurers from covering the tests starting at age 45, and some are likely to do so, but at this time insurers are not required to (and some might not) cover the cost of colorectal cancer screening before age 50.
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Yeah, it can be free under 50, exactly
 
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