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That was a very confusing post.
What's the point of Medicare for all if there's already Medicaid?
Just 86 the insurance business or make it less profitable by publicizing healthcare, with private options for non-FDA approved but *promising* experimental opportunities in beta testing.
That was a very confusing post.
Don't the rice cookers usually leave you with a thick layer of crusty nasty wasted charred rice at the bottom? I want to avoid that.
Beta testing? What the are you talking about.
Basically, amounts to... chemo, radiation, and FDA approved treatments/surgeries are all covered. But if you want the latest greatest cure from cancer from Norway, you pay more. But majority still covered if you're a citizen, etc.
You first. Which country taxes 50% of everyone's income?
Experimental treatment, cure, or surgery. FDA takes an average of 10 years to approve such, and if it's too risky they never approve it.
Sweden is 62%
Everyone? Regardless of income?
no, 62% is the highest marginal
only an ass backward old man would use a flat tax.
And everyone knows what a dystopian scape Sweden is.
50% starts at under $50,000 USD Thats how you get your utopian "government pays everything".
he asked for a country with a tax rate over 50%
Yeah, it's Satan's workshop.
Take your strawman and shove it up your ass.
not a marginal tax rate...
So it's not that bad?
Their effective tax rate is over 50% starting at under $50,000USD.
It looks like Chad has a flat tax rate of 60%
or maybe not...I've seen two conflicting reports
Edit...this seems like the correct brackets for Chad
- Up to 300,000 XAF — 20%
- Between 300,000 and 800,000 XAF — 25%
- Between 800,000 and 1,000,000 XAF — 30%
- Between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 XAF — 40%
- Between 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 XAF — 45%
- Between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 XAF — 50%
- Between 3,000,000 and 6,000,000 XAF — 55%
- More than 6,000,000 XAF — 60%
what's their average effective tax rate?
Seems like a great place to live... prime real estate, except for the fact you can't grow anything other than maybe a cactus or two. Lol.
Bend over, Ill show you how.
Lol at this
First paragraph
Then on following paragraphs on same pageLiving in Chad can be an amazing experience. The natural resorts and cultural heritage make Chad a great place to visit. As the fifth largest country in Africa, Chad is a landlocked country that is home to over ten million people.
Life in Chad
Healthcare in Chad
Like many of its public ins utions, the Chadian healthcare system is vastly underfunded, overcrowded, and spread unequally throughout the country. Due to the political instability that has affected the country for many years, the public healthcare system is almost nonexistent, and current estimates show that there are fewer than three physicians, 15 nurses, and two midwives per 100,000 people.
Education in Chad
Although Chad has a compulsory education system, it is estimated that only 68% of children attend school, whilst the illiteracy rate stands at 50%.
Transportation in Chad
As a developing country, Chad does not have a stable, well-managed transportation network. In N’Djamena, the capital, and other major cities, there will be paved roads, but the quality will deteriorate the further you move out of the city. In addition, rural areas will usually not have paved roads, so a 4X4 vehicle is recommended if you are travelling outside of the cities. However, expatriates living in Chad should be aware that, during the rainy season, even paved roads are often unusable due to flooding. Chad currently has no rail network, but in 2012 a network was planned that will have connections between three of the major cities, N’Djamena, Moundou, and Koutéré, and to nearby Central African nations like Sudan and Cameroon. In the cities, many people will use taxis instead of driving, as they are cheaper and often easier than navigating the roads.
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