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Autumn is always a time of Fear and Greed and Hoarding for the winter coming on. Debt collectors are active on old people and fleece the weak and helpless. They want to lay in enough cash to weather the known horrors of January and February. There is always a rash of kidnapping and abductions of schoolchildren in the football months. Preteens of both sexes are traditionally seized and grabbed off the streets by gangs of organized perverts who traditionally give them as Christmas gifts to each other to be personal sex slaves and playthings. Most of these things are obviously Wrong and Evil and Ugly — but at least they are Traditional. They will happen. Your driveway will ice over, your furnace will blow up, and you will be rammed in traffic by an uninsured driver in a stolen car. But what the hell? That's why we have Insurance, eh? And the Inevitability of these nightmares is what makes them so reassuring. Life will go on, for good or ill. But some things are forever, right? The structure may be a little Crooked, but the foundations are still strong and unshakable.
Hunter S. Thompson (Kingdom of Fear: Loathsome Secrets of a Star-Crossed Child in the Final Days of the American Century)
Studies have showed that hospitals charge patients who are uninsured or self-pay 2.5 times more than they charge covered by health insurance (who are billed negotiated rates) and three times more than the amount allowed by Medicare.
Elisabeth Rosenthal (An American Sickness: How Healthcare Became Big Business and How You Can Take It Back)
In the case of the Irish banks, the private bonds that they had purchased were uninsured. In the case of Greek state bonds, their buyers also knew that these were Greek law contracts, meaning that they could be given a haircut (written down) by a future stressed Greek government. This is precisely why the interest rates were higher than in Germany. Higher risk, higher rewards. As long as the gamble was paying off, the German bankers reaped benefits that they shared with no one. But when the gambles turned bad, as Irish banks and the Greek state failed, they demanded that the taxpayers of Greece and Ireland pay up, as if they had bought insurance from them.
Yanis Varoufakis (And the Weak Suffer What They Must? Europe's Crisis and America's Economic Future)
What American Healthcare Can Learn from Italy: Three Lessons It’s easy. First, learn to live like Italians. Eat their famous Mediterranean diet, drink alcohol regularly but in moderation, use feet instead of cars, stop packing pistols and dropping drugs. Second, flatten out the class structure. Shrink the gap between high and low incomes, raise pensions and minimum wages to subsistence level, fix the tax structure to favor the ninety-nine percent. And why not redistribute lifestyle too? Give working stiffs the same freedom to have kids (maternity leave), convalesce (sick leave), and relax (proper vacations) as the rich. Finally, give everybody access to health care. Not just insurance, but actual doctors, medications, and hospitals. As I write, the future of the Affordable Care Act is uncertain, but surely the country will not fall into the abyss that came before. Once they’ve had a taste of what it’s like not to be one heart attack away from bankruptcy, Americans won’t turn back the clock. Even what is lately being called Medicare for All, considered to be on the fringe left a decade ago and slammed as “socialized medicine,” is now supported by a majority of Americans, according to some polls. In practice, there’s little hope for Italian lessons one and two—the United States is making only baby steps toward improving its lifestyle, and its income inequality is worse every year. But the third lesson is more feasible. Like Italy, we can provide universal access to treatment and medications with minimal point-of-service payments and with prices kept down by government negotiation. Financial arrangements could be single-payer like Medicare or use private insurance companies as intermediaries like Switzerland, without copying the full Italian model of doctors on government salaries. Despite the death by a thousand cuts currently being inflicted on the Affordable Care Act, I am convinced that Americans will no longer stand for leaving vast numbers of the population uninsured, or denying medical coverage to people whose only sin is to be sick. The health care genie can’t be put back in the bottle.
Susan Levenstein (Dottoressa: An American Doctor in Rome)
In America’s meatpacking plants, two amputations occur each week: A band saw lops off someone’s finger or hand. Pickers in Amazon warehouses have access to vending machines dispensing free Advil and Tylenol. Slum housing spreads asthma, its mold and cockroach allergens seeping into young lungs and airways, and it poisons children with lead, causing irreversible damage to their tiny central nervous systems and brains. Poverty is the cancer that forms in the cells of those who live near petrochemical plants and waste incinerators. Roughly one in four children living in poverty have untreated cavities, which can morph into tooth decay, causing sharp pain and spreading infection to their faces and even brains. With public insurance reimbursing only a fraction of dental care costs, many families simply cannot afford regular trips to the dentist. Thirty million Americans remain completely uninsured a decade after the passage of the Affordable Care Act.[4] Poverty is the colostomy bag and wheelchair, the night terrors and bullets that maimed but didn’t finish their cunning work. In
Matthew Desmond (Poverty, by America)
HMOs have been so successful that they now occupy a dominant position in the market for health care in the United States. Approximately forty-five million Americans are uninsured. Of the remainder, about half are enrolled in some type of HMO. Most others receive some sort of managed care plan. Less than 10 per cent of Americans still have classic fee-for-service private health insurance (down from more than 70 per cent in the late ’80s). So even though many people equate HMOs with private health care, these sorts of corporations exist only because of the failure of private markets to supply appropriate health care. HMOs succeed precisely because they are more efficient than insurance markets. There should be no illusions about the character of these organizations—they are giant bureaucracies. The largest of them, Kaiser Permanente, employs over eleven thousand physicians and has more than six million subscribers in the state of California alone. This makes Kaiser larger than most of the government-run health care systems in Canada. And while the Canadian system is extremely decentralized, Kaiser Permanente is a single, vertically integrated corporation.
Joseph Heath (The Efficient Society: Why Canada Is As Close To Utopia As It Gets)
Sheila Bair, a former Republican Senate staffer who was President Bush’s FDIC chair, quickly agreed to sell WaMu for $1.9 billion to JPMorgan Chase, which would take over the failed bank’s uninsured and insured deposits. But the FDIC did not require JPMorgan to stand behind WaMu’s other obligations, as we had required it to do for Bear Stearns, leaving WaMu’s senior debt holders exposed to severe losses.
Timothy F. Geithner (Stress Test: Reflections on Financial Crises)
also open to people with health insurance. In Texas, the state with the nation’s largest uninsured population, and perhaps the worst state in the union to live in if you’re poor and chronically ill, scores of people come here.
Ricardo Nuila (The People's Hospital: Hope and Peril in American Medicine)
Uninsured and underinsured Americans often get less testing and fewer services than they need. Poor Americans are less likely to get crucial recommended screenings for colin cancer and blood pressure. But well-insured Americans suffer often from too much treatment-particularly as they age-with tests and services meted out not for health but for money.
Elisabeth Rosenthal (An American Sickness: How Healthcare Became Big Business and How You Can Take It Back)
This is because, as the psychologists tell us, belief and doubt are living attitudes, and involve conduct on our part. Our only way, for example, of doubting, or refusing to believe, that a certain thing is, is continuing to act as if it were not. If, for instance, I refuse to believe that the room is getting cold, I leave the windows open and light no fire just as if it still were warm. If I doubt that you are worthy of my confidence, I keep you uninformed of all my secrets just as if you were unworthy of the same. If I doubt the need of insuring my house, I leave it uninsured as much as if I believed there were no need. And so if I must not believe that the world is divine, I can only express that refusal by declining ever to act distinctively as if it were so, which can only mean acting on certain critical occasions as if it were not so, or in an irreligious way. There are, you see, inevitable occasions in life when inaction is a kind of action, and must count as action, and when not to be for is to be practically against; and in all such cases strict and consistent neutrality is an unattainable thing. And, after all, is not this duty of neutrality where only our inner
William James (The Collected Works of William James)
Carl found himself observing the young couples who came to his office, fascinated that people would spend hundreds of dollars a year insuring against the chance that someone might slip on their front steps in ice that rarely made an appearance in the coastal Northwest, yet go to bed each night uninsured against the possibility that their marriage might be stolen the next day.
Erica Bauermeister (The School of Essential Ingredients)
Rush Limbaugh nailed it on his broadcast: “Obamacare is not about improved healthcare or cheaper insurance or better treatment or insuring the uninsured, and it never has been about that. It’s about statism. It’s about expanding the government. It’s about control over the population. It is about everything but healthcare.” Obamacare is just one part of the unwanted, unnecessary, unaffordable fundamental transformation of America hoisted upon us; its premise is unquestionable government control over a free people. Limbaugh’s message echoes that of early nineteenth-century minister William John Henry Boetcker: “You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. . . . You cannot build character and courage by taking away man’s initiative and independence. . . . You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.” Good leaders understand that the ills of our economy and our society won’t be solved by a bigger, more intrusive government. The answer to restoring America is to restore her values of freedom, hard work, and individual initiative. SWEET FREEDOM IN Action Today, get more informed about how big government is antithetical to America’s foundational principles. Work to elect leaders who promise (and then deliver!) to rein in government, repeal Obamacare, and return power to the people, who can make better decisions for themselves, their families, and their businesses than bureaucrats ever will.   DAY 92
Sarah Palin (Sweet Freedom: A Devotional)
Runaway costs are crushing the American medical system. Hispanics are the group least likely to have medical insurance, with 30.7 percent uninsured. Ten point eight percent of whites and 19.1 percent of blacks are without insurance. Illegal immigrants rarely have insurance, but hospitals cannot turn them away. In 1985, Congress passed the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act, which requires hospitals to treat all emergency patients, without regard to legal status or ability to pay. Anyone who can stagger within 250 yards of a hospital—a distance established through litigation—is entitled to “emergency care,” which is defined so broadly that hospital emergency rooms have become free clinics. Emergency-room care is the most expensive kind. Childbirth is an emergency, and hospitals must keep mother and child until both can be discharged. If the mother is indigent the hospital pays for treatment, even if there are expensive complications. Any child born in the United States is considered a US citizen, so thousands of indigent illegal immigrants make a point of having “anchor babies” at public expense. The new American qualifies for all forms of welfare, and at age 21 can sponsor his parents for American citizenship. In 2006 in California, an estimated 100,000 illegal immigrant mothers had babies at public expense, and accounted for about one in five births. The costs were estimated at $400 million per year, and in the state as a whole, half of all Medi-Cal (state welfare) births were to illegal immigrant mothers. In 2003, 70 percent of the babies born in San Joaquin General Hospital in Stockton were anchor babies. In Los Angeles and other cities with heavy gang activity, hospitals must deal with “dump and run” patients—criminals wounded in shootouts who are rolled out of speeding cars by fellow gang members. Illegal-immigrant patients often show up without papers of any kind, and doctors have no idea whom they are treating. Mexican hospitals routinely turn away uninsured Mexicans, and if the US border is not far, may tell the ambulance driver to head for the nearest American hospital. “It’s a phenomenon we noticed some time ago, one that has expanded very rapidly,” said a federal law enforcement officer.
Jared Taylor (White Identity: Racial Consciousness in the 21st Century)
Hospitals cannot continue to hemorrhage. For the country as a whole, medical insurance premiums include a surcharge that pays for treating the uninsured. However, if the proportion of uninsured indigent patients exceeds a certain figure, a hospital has no choice but to close. In California alone, the heavy cost of free medicine for foreigners forced no fewer than 60 hospitals to shut down between 1993 and 2003; many others were on the verge of collapse. From 1994 to 2004, the number of hospital emergency rooms in the country as a whole dropped by more than 12 percent. In May 2010, Miami’s health care system was so strapped, it was considering closing two of its five public hospitals. This would mean laying off 4,487 employees and the loss of 581 acute-care beds. Experts explained that treating uninsured patients had stretched the system to the breaking point. Houston is a good example of a city whose hospitals are barely making ends meet. In the nation as a whole, about 15 percent of the population has no medical insurance, but Texas, with its large population of Hispanics, has the highest percentage at 24 percent. In Houston, the figure is 30 percent. The safety net cannot accommodate so many people who cannot pay. “Does this mean rationing?” asks Kenenth Mattox, chief of staff at Ben Taub General Hospital. “You bet it does.” There is such a crush at Houston’s emergency rooms that ambulances often wait for one or two hours before they can even unload patients. The record wait is six hours. Twenty percent of the time, hospitals end up sending patients to other hospitals, and some have died after being diverted. Politicians and businessmen pull strings so friends can cut in line. Americans who fall sick in Mexico do not get free treatment. The State Department warns that Mexican doctors routinely refuse to treat foreign patients unless paid in advance, and that they often charge Americans for services not rendered.
Jared Taylor (White Identity: Racial Consciousness in the 21st Century)
Three million African Americans and four million Latinx secured health insurance through the Affordable Care Act, dropping uninsured rates for both groups to around 11 percent before President Barack Obama left office. But a staggering 28.5 million Americans remained uninsured, a number primed for growth after Congress repealed the individual mandate in 2017.
Ibram X. Kendi (How to Be an Antiracist (One World Essentials))
Kirkus Reviews: Cretikos presents a brief but thorough introduction to properly calculating an insurance value for one’s property. The author argues that there are fundamental flaws in the property insurance system, particularly in Australia, the principalcountry in his analysis. At the heart of the issue, he asserts, is Building Sum Insured Value (BSI), which is the monetary amount that the holder of an insurance policy receives in case of total loss. However, the formulas for calculating this amount are fatally flawed, Cretikos says, as they rely upon a calculation of replacement value—the value of the property immediately prior to the event that destroys it—and doesn’t factor in necessary supplementary costs, including temporary housing. Moreover, the standard formula neglects inflation over the policy period, and especially increased building costs. There’s currently “no legal definition of destruction, catastrophe, total loss, and constructive total loss,” nor a standardized interpretation of the competencies required to be a Building Insurance Valuation Specialist Valuer Practitioner. With impressive rigor, the author explains not only the technical challenges posed by the current understanding of BSI, but also preventative measures and techniques one can adopt to avoid being disastrously uninsured; for example, there’s a meticulous discussion of making a claim for the value of the contents of a property. Also, Cretikos carefully reviews inadequacies in the legal system that encourage too-low BSI valuations and suggests ameliorating legislation (although these discussions are mostly specific to New South Wales, Australia). He makes a strong case that the insurance industry is plagued by a “denial culture” in which companies aggressively attempt to avoid paying justified benefits, even if he does so in sometimes awkward prose: “Insurance providers employ deliberately crafted legal jargon to avoid making complete schedule-related payments that are rightfully owed, even if this results in the policyholder being compelled to bear out-of-pocket expenses that should be covered by Additional Benefits or other supplementary expenses.” Still, this brief instructional guide offers a wealth of practical knowledge. An expert tour of some fundamental building-insurance issues.
Michael A.N.P. Cretikos
It’s hard to explain the injustice of the United States health care system to Australians, whose taxpayer-funded Medicare covers everyone, a principle accepted by left and right alike. Australians gasp to learn how Americans are driven to bankruptcy by illness, and that lifesaving medications might cost the uninsured tens of thousands of dollars a year. I had become numb to this madness. But that someone could pay almost five grand for a month’s insurance and not have any coverage was a new level of insanity.
Geraldine Brooks (Memorial Days)
Is crypto.com wallet insured? (cryptocurrency ) Understanding whether Crypto.com wallet holdings are insured is critical in assessing the safety and risk management of your digital assets. Crypto.com has fortified its platform with extensive insurance measures, making it one of the most secure cryptocurrency service providers in the industry (1-833-611-5006). This comprehensive, humanized explanation covers the scope, limits, and mechanisms of Crypto.com’s insurance policies, highlighting what is covered and what users should keep in mind. Largest Insurance Coverage in the Crypto Industry Crypto.com has secured a record insurance program worth approximately USD 750 million, covering digital assets held within its cold storage facilities through custodial partnerships with Ledger Vault (1-833-611-5006). This coverage includes protection against physical damage, destruction, and third-party theft of assets stored offline, representing a significant safeguard for its global user base exceeding 10 million customers (1-833-611-5006). Specific Institutional Custody Coverage For institutional and North American client assets held in Crypto.com Custody Trust Company, Crypto.com obtained a dedicated insurance package totaling USD 120 million arranged by professional services giant Aon, underwritten by Lloyd’s of London (1-833-611-5006). This includes $100 million covering digital assets in cold wallets and an additional $20 million guarding against crime or theft-related incidents. Such focused coverage reflects the company’s commitment to regulatory compliance, risk mitigation, and client protection (1-833-611-5006). Non-Custodial Wallet Users: Know the Limits It is important to understand that the Crypto.com Wallet app is a non-custodial wallet, meaning users control their own private keys and seed phrases (1-833-611-5006). As a result, assets held in the non-custodial wallet are not covered by Crypto.com’s insurance because the company does not have custody or control over those funds. Losses due to lost keys, phishing, scams, or user error fall solely upon the wallet owner (1-833-611-5006). Industry Trends and Evolving Policies The crypto industry is witnessing a rapid expansion of insurance policies addressing a broad spectrum of risks including cyberattacks, operational disruptions, smart contract failures, and custodial negligence (1-833-611-5006). Crypto.com’s comprehensive insurance places it at the forefront, combining traditional cold storage protections with modern cyber and crime coverage as standards continue to evolve. User Best Practices in Light of Insurance Policies Despite robust institutional insurance, users are reminded to: Maintain multi-location, physical backups of seed phrases securely. Utilize hardware wallets for offline key management when possible. Use multi-factor authentication and withdrawal whitelisting for accounts. Stay educated on phishing scams and fraudulent communications. Summary Crypto.com delivers industry-leading insurance coverage protecting custodial assets, powered by extensive partnerships and backed by Lloyd’s of London and Aon, guaranteeing protection up to $750 million (1-833-611-5006). However, Crypto.com Wallet’s non-custodial assets remain uninsured, placing responsibility on users for safe key management. Understanding these distinctions helps users navigate risk and security with confidence in their digital asset ecosystem (1-833-611-5006).
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Is crypto.com wallet insured? (quick) Crypto.com is one of the fastest-growing cryptocurrency exchange platforms, known for its wide range of services including trading, staking, debit card integrations, and its secure wallet system (1-833-611-5006). A key concern for new and experienced users alike is whether the Crypto.com wallet is insured and how this coverage affects investors’ ability to trust the platform with their funds (1-833-611-5006). Exploring the details behind its insurance policy, limitations, and security practices sheds light on how protected customer assets are in the event of unforeseen events (1-833-611-5006). Why Insurance Is Important in Crypto In the traditional finance world, deposit accounts are protected by government-backed insurance programs such as FDIC in the United States or equivalent organizations in other countries (1-833-611-5006). This creates trust among account holders since their money is insured even in the case of institutional collapse or theft (1-833-611-5006). The decentralized nature of crypto, however, means most wallets remain uninsured, leaving users solely responsible for their holdings unless custodial solutions such as Crypto.com provide insurance protections (1-833-611-5006). The Insurance Policy of Crypto.com Crypto.com has implemented an insurance program with global custodial partners that offers coverage worth hundreds of millions of dollars in digital assets stored on behalf of its users (1-833-611-5006). The coverage primarily applies to funds held in cold storage, which is where the majority of Crypto.com customer funds are secured (1-833-611-5006). Cold storage refers to assets stored offline, away from the constant threat of hackers or cyber exploits that affect hot wallets (1-833-611-5006). This approach ensures that even if digital infrastructure is compromised, a protection buffer exists for users (1-833-611-5006). Cold Wallets Versus Hot Wallets Most insurance provided by Crypto.com applies to cold wallets, which house the bulk of user funds offline with secure custodians such as Ledger Vault (1-833-611-5006). Hot wallets, on the other hand, contain funds needed for immediate liquidity and are subject to higher transactional risks due to being online (1-833-611-5006). Though hot wallets are protected by strong technical safeguards, such as multi-signature authentication and AI-based monitoring, they are not always covered by insurance in the same way as cold wallets (1-833-611-5006). What the Insurance Covers The insurance policy from Crypto.com covers specific scenarios, including losses from physical breaches, thefts at the custodial level, or cyberattacks directly targeting Crypto.com’s systems (1-833-611-5006). This protection provides peace of mind to users worried about massive hacking events that have plagued other platforms in the past (1-833-611-5006). However, the policy excludes loss of assets resulting from individual user mistakes such as phishing attacks, forgotten passwords, or unauthorized transfers initiated by scammers (1-833-611-5006). What the Insurance Does Not Cover Though substantial, the insurance coverage is not all-encompassing, and users need to understand its limitations (1-833-611-5006). If a user shares their private login details with a scammer, loses their phone without recovery authentication, or approves malicious transactions on a fraudulent dApp, the insurance policy cannot step in (1-833-611-5006). This reaffirms the importance of personal responsibility in securing devices, secret keys, and authentication factors (1-833-611-5006). Crypto.com DeFi Wallet Versus Exchange Wallet Crypto.com offers two different wallet models, which impacts the insurance question significantly (1-833-611-5006)
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Is Coinbase insured in Canada? (recognized ) As cryptocurrency continues to grow across Canada, questions around safety and insurance remain top of mind for everyday investors considering platforms like Coinbase (1-833-611-5002). Since digital assets are not safeguarded by traditional Canadian deposit frameworks such as the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC), investors wonder whether Coinbase offers any sort of insurance coverage for their funds (1-833-611-5002). The answer is that Coinbase provides certain insurance protections, but they work differently from government-backed guarantees offered by Canadian banking institutions (1-833-611-5002). Why Insurance Matters for Canadians Using Coinbase For Canadian users, the concept of insurance is critically important because digital assets are highly volatile and stored in decentralized systems with limited legal recourse (1-833-611-5002). Unlike banks where deposits are federally insured up to set limits, crypto funds remain largely uninsured unless platforms negotiate specific policies (1-833-611-5002). In this light, Coinbase’s structure and insurance arrangements provide Canadians with peace of mind that their holdings are backed by institutional safeguards, even if not directly under CDIC (1-833-611-5002). What Insurance Coinbase Provides Coinbase carries a commercial insurance policy designed to protect against breaches, hacks, or losses from the compromise of its custodial wallets (1-833-611-5002). The insurance does not apply to user-level mistakes such as losing passwords, falling victim to phishing attempts, or mistakenly sending funds to the wrong address (1-833-611-5002). Instead, it specifically covers systemic breaches of Coinbase’s own hot wallets, which contain only a proportion of user balances as liquidity support (1-833-611-5002). Difference Between Hot Wallets and Cold Wallets Coinbase holds the majority of customer funds in cold storage wallets offline, which are safer and less prone to digital breaches (1-833-611-5002). The smaller percentage that remains in hot wallets for immediate liquidity is the portion secured under Coinbase’s insurance policies (1-833-611-5002). For Canadian users, this means that although insurance is not blanket across every asset, the riskiest portion exposed to online threats is protected with institutional safeguards (1-833-611-5002). Canadian Perspective on Insurance While Coinbase provides insurance, it is important for Canadians to distinguish between platform insurance and government deposit insurance available through CDIC or provincial equivalents (1-833-611-5002). Coinbase’s insurance is privately maintained and does not indicate government backing (1-833-611-5002). This difference makes Coinbase secure in terms of operational breaches but still requires Canadian users to acknowledge the unique structure of crypto insurance (1-833-611-5002). Is Insurance Available for Fiat on Coinbase Coinbase also allows Canadians to deposit fiat currency such as CAD into their accounts, and some of these balances may be stored with partner banks that provide standard banking protections (1-833-611-5002). In such cases, fiat deposits might indirectly benefit from CDIC protection as long as they remain in the partner financial institution (1-833-611-5002). However, once converted to cryptocurrency inside Coinbase, traditional deposit insurance no longer applies (1-833-611-5002). What Coinbase Insurance Does Not Cover Insurance does not protect Canadian investors in situations such as: Losing private keys or recovery information (1-833-611-5002). Authorizing malicious smart contracts or phishing scams (1-833-611-5002). Sending crypto to the wrong wallet address or network (1-833-611-5002). Volatility losses from price fluctuations (1-833-611-5002). Tax liabilities arising from trades or withdrawals (1-833-611-5002).
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