[AK]

IIRC Kaiser doesn’t cover Viagra or other medications for treatment of erectile dysfunction. (Unless your employer pays extra for the sexual dysfunction coverage rider.)

[AK]

$510 a day. Pure profit for the company handling the foreclosures, I’m sure.

I’d be tempted to contact the bank and let them know why their non-performing assets aren’t moving.

[AK]

$510 a day. Pure profit for the company handling the foreclosures, I’m sure.

I’d be tempted to contact the bank and let them know why their non-performing assets aren’t moving.

[AK]

$510 a day. Pure profit for the company handling the foreclosures, I’m sure.

I’d be tempted to contact the bank and let them know why their non-performing assets aren’t moving.

[AK]

$510 a day. Pure profit for the company handling the foreclosures, I’m sure.

I’d be tempted to contact the bank and let them know why their non-performing assets aren’t moving.

[AK]

$510 a day. Pure profit for the company handling the foreclosures, I’m sure.

I’d be tempted to contact the bank and let them know why their non-performing assets aren’t moving.

[AK]

When I was a kid in the early ’80s my mother worked for an HMO run by the Blessed Daughters of Charity. Now THAT was one sorry HMO. We were overjoyed when they were bought out by Kaiser.

I’d have to agree with those who say that Kaiser quality varies wildly by region. Somehow services and facilities seem to be best in areas with predominantly healthy, affluent demographics … When I was lucky enough to live in those areas, I had great experiences.

But in the end I suspect Kaiser’s rep is largely a hangover from its roots as a health plan for blue-collar unions and civil servants.

[AK]

When I was a kid in the early ’80s my mother worked for an HMO run by the Blessed Daughters of Charity. Now THAT was one sorry HMO. We were overjoyed when they were bought out by Kaiser.

I’d have to agree with those who say that Kaiser quality varies wildly by region. Somehow services and facilities seem to be best in areas with predominantly healthy, affluent demographics … When I was lucky enough to live in those areas, I had great experiences.

But in the end I suspect Kaiser’s rep is largely a hangover from its roots as a health plan for blue-collar unions and civil servants.

[AK]

When I was a kid in the early ’80s my mother worked for an HMO run by the Blessed Daughters of Charity. Now THAT was one sorry HMO. We were overjoyed when they were bought out by Kaiser.

I’d have to agree with those who say that Kaiser quality varies wildly by region. Somehow services and facilities seem to be best in areas with predominantly healthy, affluent demographics … When I was lucky enough to live in those areas, I had great experiences.

But in the end I suspect Kaiser’s rep is largely a hangover from its roots as a health plan for blue-collar unions and civil servants.

[AK]

When I was a kid in the early ’80s my mother worked for an HMO run by the Blessed Daughters of Charity. Now THAT was one sorry HMO. We were overjoyed when they were bought out by Kaiser.

I’d have to agree with those who say that Kaiser quality varies wildly by region. Somehow services and facilities seem to be best in areas with predominantly healthy, affluent demographics … When I was lucky enough to live in those areas, I had great experiences.

But in the end I suspect Kaiser’s rep is largely a hangover from its roots as a health plan for blue-collar unions and civil servants.

[AK]

When I was a kid in the early ’80s my mother worked for an HMO run by the Blessed Daughters of Charity. Now THAT was one sorry HMO. We were overjoyed when they were bought out by Kaiser.

I’d have to agree with those who say that Kaiser quality varies wildly by region. Somehow services and facilities seem to be best in areas with predominantly healthy, affluent demographics … When I was lucky enough to live in those areas, I had great experiences.

But in the end I suspect Kaiser’s rep is largely a hangover from its roots as a health plan for blue-collar unions and civil servants.

[AK]

The senior senator from New York seems to pay a lot of attention to California-based financial institutions like IndyMac and Countrywide. Meanwhile he backs the bailout of New York’s Bear Stearns, and urges deregulation of, and unwavering support for, Fannie Mae, the Democratic sacred cow.

I’m no fan of the current administration, but Schumer’s actions are starting to look a little bit odd to me.

[AK]

The senior senator from New York seems to pay a lot of attention to California-based financial institutions like IndyMac and Countrywide. Meanwhile he backs the bailout of New York’s Bear Stearns, and urges deregulation of, and unwavering support for, Fannie Mae, the Democratic sacred cow.

I’m no fan of the current administration, but Schumer’s actions are starting to look a little bit odd to me.

[AK]

The senior senator from New York seems to pay a lot of attention to California-based financial institutions like IndyMac and Countrywide. Meanwhile he backs the bailout of New York’s Bear Stearns, and urges deregulation of, and unwavering support for, Fannie Mae, the Democratic sacred cow.

I’m no fan of the current administration, but Schumer’s actions are starting to look a little bit odd to me.

[AK]

The senior senator from New York seems to pay a lot of attention to California-based financial institutions like IndyMac and Countrywide. Meanwhile he backs the bailout of New York’s Bear Stearns, and urges deregulation of, and unwavering support for, Fannie Mae, the Democratic sacred cow.

I’m no fan of the current administration, but Schumer’s actions are starting to look a little bit odd to me.

[Author]

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