"You'll Never Feel READY to Walk Over"

Next Monday you'll feel more confident. After the gym you'll feel more confident. After one more drink you'll feel more confident. After you get a better haircut, a better jacket, a better job.

You've been "getting ready" for two years.

She's standing ten feet away right now. She'll be gone in four minutes. No amount of preparation will manufacture the courage that only comes from moving your feet.

Walk over. Stumble through the first sentence. Let it be clumsy. Let it be imperfect. You will feel more alive in those ten seconds than you have all month.

Read more...

can someone explain medicaid fraud to me please!!

elite7

Don Juan
Joined
Nov 7, 2009
Messages
154
Reaction score
1
I live in maimi where there seems to be a big deal of it going down any one know about the topic?
 

"I'm Not Looking for Anything Serious Right Now"

When a woman says it, guys hear a confession. A heads-up. A scheduling conflict.

Here's the translation: I don't feel anything. Right now. With you.

Watch what happens when a man triggers actual attraction. The busy career, the recent breakup, the "not in a place to date" — all of it evaporates instantly. The same woman who was guarding her freedom is suddenly free every night.

The "22 Rules" explain why. When the right switches flip, her timeline rearranges itself around you.

Read more...

Bible_Belt

Master Don Juan
Joined
Jul 27, 2005
Messages
17,578
Reaction score
6,360
Age
50
Location
midwestern cow field 40
I think typically it is overbilling. I know a guy who went to jail for it. He had a cab service that took patients to doctor appointments. The state allowed him to bill for the mileage to the patient's house. He billed the Feds the same way and they paid for ten years. Then they told him there was a Federal regulation against billing for the mileage to the patient's house; he could only bill from their house to the doctor and back. The guy is an old man with no criminal record. I doubt he did it intentionally. But he still got a five-year vacation to Club Fed.
 

taiyuu_otoko

Master Don Juan
Joined
Jan 10, 2008
Messages
5,775
Reaction score
4,878
Location
象外
Sometimes it's not even ovebilling. It's billing according to the wrong "code." The doctor in the article below did NOTHING wrong, and is still in jail:

http://www.wnd.com/2013/04/is-a-doctors-charting-error-a-federal-crime/

And what is particularly troubling, folks who "snitch" on doctors who may or may not be "upcoding" can get a piece of the action:

(source)

The auditors come to a doctor’s office, look at a small sample of charts, decide he is “upcoding,” multiply the upcoded percentage by total number of charts and extrapolate back to his enrollment date in Medicare, which may have preceded enactment of the regulation. They then add triple damages and charge the doctor with some outrageous sum of money – sometimes over a million dollars. Of course he doesn’t have it, and malpractice insurance doesn’t cover it, so they cut him a deal.

“Doctor, we’ll drop your fine from a million to a cool 100K, but you have to sign this affidavit that you agree to keep silent as to everything that happened to you,” the federal Medicare extortionists explain. “Of course we will print in the news that you paid us for defrauding Medicare, because that is public record. But if you speak out, the full fee goes back into force.”

Ninety-five percent of doctors sign. The ones that don’t often are slammed with criminal charges and some go to jail. The RAC income is strictly a percentage of recouped money. And, adding to the whole wise guy flavor of the thing, if your office manager has a beef with you and turns you in, he or she can be paid 10 percent of the reclaimed money.

Every doctor in America runs scared. Just like Stalin using random terror to cower the average Russian, this is a very effective technique for controlling costs. Many doctors, to be safe, tend to undercode to avoid facing the RAC.
 
Top