How about if he fixes American healthcare?
It's an unbelievably complex subject. Nobody knew health care could be so complicated.
Or as Rudy puts it, "It is not a crime to hire a bad lawyer."
As a bad lawyer, he should know.
If you can do it from home, so can someone else someone else
Everyone I knows who works remotely has skills that can't be replicated. That's how you get a sweet telecommute gig.
Those aren't war rooms, they're Starbucks.
How do you tell someone's sex over the internet anyhow?
You just take a peep at their browser history.
Great. Who makes lists? Let's just use the one Santa uses. It already shows who's been naughty and who's been nice.
Are you also for a prohibition on alcohol because some people get addicted to alcohol? It's the same stupid argument. Some people can't handle it so no one should be able to enjoy it.
How about instead if you don't like playing the games, you just don't do it and don't worry what other people are doing.
Sleepyhead software is great. It allows you to view the medical data your CPAP machine tracks, but is not normally accessible to you, the patient. Did you get that? It's your medical records, they belong to you, but you are not normally allowed access to them. You need that information to track your progress and make informed decisions about your care. Without this software, if you want to view the data, you must request it from your doctor's office and they typically charge you a fee for copying it. Fuck that.
My view is that the patient is responsible for their own health and doctors should only act in an advisory capacity to make recommendations for improved health. Software like this gives you back control and that's why I think it is so important.
What's interesting is I reboot the machine and it's still happening. Seems to be tied to my IP address, which was assigned from a pool by Comcast. I can easily get a new IP address assigned but whoever gets this one next is going to wonder wtf is going on, lol.
"I'm a mean green mother from outer space" -- Audrey II, The Little Shop of Horrors