Abbott Medicare: Fill & Download for Free

The medical system is overloaded, and they are trying to relieve pressure - but sadly the wrong way.Discouraging people from going to the doctor won't work - the hypochondriacs will keep going, but preventable cases will delay seeking treatment, and so require more work when they do see the doctor.No, the way to fix the overload is:1) end the unnecessary referral system. If you've been seeing a specialist for years, referrals from a GP are pointless, and2) clear away the endless forms that doctors have to fill in. They spend more time dealing with paperwork than treating people.

Just a small list of some of the negatives of living in aus:The summer heatHole in the ozone layer directly over usLots of spiders. Lots of snakes.Dropbears. They'll kill us all.Slow internetAll of our politicians. They are terrible. All of them. Somewhere, there is a sack full of their backbonesFireworks & fire crackers are illegalAnti-vaxxers. They are a disease. Especially in northern NSW.You need a licence for literally everything.Workplace health and safety has gone too far. If they could, we would all be wrapped in bubble wrap.It is illegal to hunt carp (a pest) with a bow & arrow. Unless you have a licence.Tony AbbottBudgie smugglersTony Abbott wearing budgie smugglersQueenslandersSeven news. They like imposing other countries problems on us.Dole bludgersNow for some positives about living in aus:Tim tamsGaytimesSnakes“Aluminium"Bikkies, or biscuitsBunnings sausage sizzlesRiding kangaroosCelsiusThe metric systemThe great barrier reefToilets separate to the bathroomMedicareRussel coight

Quick answer: No.Puerto Ricans are United States Citizens, as of 1917. They don’t pay Federal Income Taxes, but do pay Social Security and Medicare payroll taxes, and the Territory collects and spends its own income tax. Puerto Ricans who work in other states pay Federal income tax and State taxes like anyone else.See: Federal tax revenue by state - WikipediaPuerto Rico contributes about 3.5 Billion, with a B, a year, to the US Treasury About $1000 per resident, for Fiscal 2015, 2017, 2018.Here’s the bottom of the 2015 taxes paid chart from Wikipedia.Rank, State, Paid to US Treasury, Per resident, Tax as % of state Product:48, Montana, $5,805,098,000 $5,625, 12.7%49, Alaska, $5,717,640,000, $7,751, 10.5%50, Wyoming, $5,284,146,000, $9,009 13.2%51, Vermont, $4,495,280,000, $7,180, 15.1%n/a, Puerto Rico, $3,524,557,000, $1,015, N/A. . . TOTAL, $3,283,920,138,000 $10,23418.3%The United States Senate reported out revenue and expense per state, DC & Puerto Rico, for fiscal years 2004 and 2010 https://www.finance.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Arthur%20MacEwan%20and%20J.%20Tomas%20Hexner%20(Submission%204).pdfIn 2010, after the recession started, here are federal net (expense-tax income), PER CAPITA for states and DC ranked above and below Puerto Rico, which is 19th highest out of 52: (50 states, Washington DC, Puerto Rico.)North Dakota, 6,541.87, 14South Dakota, 6,386.79, 15South Carolina, 6,313.02, 16Idaho, 5,167.19, 17Arizona, 5,115.76, 18Puerto Rico, 4,696.73, 19Wyoming, 4,258.14, 20Louisiana, 4,102.91, 21Missouri, 4,057.49, 22Oklahoma, 4,025.22, 23Which means DC and 17 states get more net income per capita from the Federal Government than Puerto Rico. And 32 states get less net income than Puerto Rico.So, Is Donald Trump correct? No. Not much surprise, he’s seldom correct. How does Puerto Rico compare to other states? The get less per capita than 17 other states, and DC. Or, they get more than 32 other states, per capita. Wyoming makes an easy comparison, its in both charts. Wyoming sends almost 9 times as much, per capita, to the Feds, as does Puerto Rico. But Wyoming gets back about 10% less from the Feds, in total, than does Puerto Rico.So, net-net, in 2010, the Federal Government returns all $9009 per capita taxes to Wyoming, and then adds another $4258 per capita on top of that. It returns all $1015 per capita in taxes to Puerto Rico, and adds another $4697 per capita on top of that. It sends back all of Arizona’s tax revenue, and adds $5116 per capita on to. The Dakotas each get over $6300 per capita on top of all their tax revenue back.Congradulations. You’ve just realized that most years, most states get back more in federal dollars than they pay to the Feds.