Tell the kid the truth. We didn't return because of politics. Grandma's hip replacement became the reason we formed a Federal Government, not space exploration.
Tell the kid the truth. We didn't return because of politics. Grandma's hip replacement became the reason we formed a Federal Government, not space exploration.
Medicare’s Wheelchair & Scooter Benefit Revised October 2019 Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers power-operated vehicles (scooters), walkers, and wheelchairs as durable medical equipment (DME). Medicare helps cover DME if: • The doctor treating your condition submits a written order stating that you have a medical need for a wheelchair or scooter for use in your home. • You have limited mobility and meet all of these conditions: – You have a health condition that causes significant difficulty moving around in your home. – You’re unable to do activities of daily living (like bathing, dressing, getting in or out of a bed or chair, or using the bathroom) even with the help of a cane, crutch, or walker. – You’re able to safely operate and get on and off the wheelchair or scooter, or have someone with you who is always available to help you safely use the device. – Your doctor who is treating you for the condition that requires a wheelchair or scooter and your supplier are both enrolled in Medicare. – You can use the equipment within your home (for example, it’s not too big to fit through doorways in your home or blocked by floor surfaces or things in its path). You pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount after you pay your Part B deductible for the year. Medicare pays the other 80%. If you’re in a Medicare Advantage Plan (like an HMO or PPO), contact your plan to find out about costs and which DME suppliers you can use.
Young Yella Piss used to walk by Buzz's house all the time on the way to the beach. He lived down the street from my grandmother. We'd seem him out front washing off his Benz.
Young Yella Piss used to walk by Buzz's house all the time on the way to the beach. He lived down the street from my grandmother. We'd seem him out front washing off his Benz.
Isn't Buzz the guy that beat the shit out of a moon denier?
I don't understand this at all
Buzz is getting on there with age, not everyone is timeless like you. I think his stammering was him trying to get at the idea that he wants to know why we stopped going in the first place so that we can then go back.
Young Yella Piss used to walk by Buzz's house all the time on the way to the beach. He lived down the street from my grandmother. We'd seem him out front washing off his Benz.
Young Yella Piss used to walk by Buzz's house all the time on the way to the beach. He lived down the street from my grandmother. We'd seem him out front washing off his Benz.
You know who also owned a Benz? That's right.
You know who put us on the moon, right?
Don't try and obfuscate that you were living near and walking by Buzz Hitler's house.
Young Yella Piss used to walk by Buzz's house all the time on the way to the beach. He lived down the street from my grandmother. We'd seem him out front washing off his Benz.
You know who also owned a Benz? That's right.
You know who put us on the moon, right?
Don't try and obfuscate that you were living near and walking by Buzz Hitler's house.
Comments
Revised October 2019
Medicare Part B (Medical Insurance) covers power-operated vehicles
(scooters), walkers, and wheelchairs as durable medical equipment (DME).
Medicare helps cover DME if:
• The doctor treating your condition submits a written order stating that you
have a medical need for a wheelchair or scooter for use in your home.
• You have limited mobility and meet all of these conditions:
– You have a health condition that causes significant difficulty moving
around in your home.
– You’re unable to do activities of daily living (like bathing, dressing,
getting in or out of a bed or chair, or using the bathroom) even with the
help of a cane, crutch, or walker.
– You’re able to safely operate and get on and off the wheelchair or
scooter, or have someone with you who is always available to help you
safely use the device.
– Your doctor who is treating you for the condition that requires a
wheelchair or scooter and your supplier are both enrolled in Medicare.
– You can use the equipment within your home (for example, it’s not too
big to fit through doorways in your home or blocked by floor surfaces
or things in its path).
You pay 20% of the Medicare-approved amount after you pay your Part B
deductible for the year. Medicare pays the other 80%.
If you’re in a Medicare Advantage Plan (like an HMO or PPO), contact your
plan to find out about costs and which DME suppliers you can use.
I don't understand this at all
Why? I thought Mars was the hawt planet to visit these days.
TYFYS