“The same organization that thinks you shouldn’t be able to get a prescription from a Teladoc doctor you have never met, thinks it’s perfectly okay for you to get a prescription from an ‘on call’ doctor who you have also never met, who is subbing in for your regular doctor and who probably isn’t looking at your medical records when he orders the prescription. Today, as in the past, organized medicine acts as a cartel agent for the doctors. Another opponent is Medicare. In general, the federal government won’t pay for telemedicine except under special circumstances.”
Related posts:
The Gig Economy Makes Karl Marx’s Dreams Come True
James Bovard: Bitter lessons 25 years after Waco, Texas, siege
Debt Excess and the Liquidation Process in a Historical Context
Diamonds, Advertising, DeBeers and Sex
Ruling Allows Officials to Seize Your House Because It’s ‘Ugly and Dumb’
CTRAFFIK -"What if Nobody Showed Up to Vote?" (Official Video)
What the NSA Revelations Tell Us about America's Police State
Jacob Hornberger: Shut Down the Nonessential Drug War
“But there is no inflation!” – Misconceptions about the debasement of money
BusinessWeek: The Death of Equities [1979]
G. Edward Griffin on Globalism, Collectivism and the 'Right Principles'
Why College Football Will Be Dead Within 20 Years
Without a Shot
The impulse to ban
The Enforcement Caste's War on Women