Does this mean that Starbucks is now a "healthcare provider"?
1 posted on
03/10/2004 8:54:21 AM PST by
Redcloak
To: Redcloak
Another Health-related Tax Deduction! Wahoo!
2 posted on
03/10/2004 8:57:45 AM PST by
Frank_Discussion
(May the wings of Liberty never lose a feather!)
To: Redcloak
3 posted on
03/10/2004 9:01:11 AM PST by
jwalburg
(Gimli supports Bush)
To: Redcloak
Heck, who needs insurance when I've got Chock Full O'Nuts?
4 posted on
03/10/2004 9:12:06 AM PST by
thoughtomator
(Political Correctness is fascism)
To: Redcloak
This doesn't make sense.
I understand that caffeine increases the production of insulin, which goes right into the bloodstream and turns to glucose. Too much of a good thing can tip you over that line.
Any of the low carb dieters heard that?
Not that I'm going to quit my 3 cups of morning Starbucks expresso, mind you...
6 posted on
03/10/2004 9:19:25 AM PST by
kstewskis
( "The Passion of The Christ" is here....and no I'm NOT giving up Mel for Lent!!)
To: Redcloak
Does this mean that Starbucks is now a "healthcare provider"?I don't know, but you practically have to get a magnifying glass to read the text in the article...geez...don't forget about us old blind-as-a-bat folks out here, LOL!
To: Redcloak
On the other hand they are prone to going blind.
9 posted on
03/10/2004 9:37:39 AM PST by
js1138
To: Redcloak
Does this mean that Starbucks is now a "healthcare provider"? Hillary will have to regulate them. And heaven forbid if you try to see them directly without getting the approval of you primary care coffee physician. Not everyone will get to see a specialist like Starbucks.
11 posted on
03/10/2004 10:05:41 AM PST by
KarlInOhio
(Sweetest sound on earth: the clink of a dental hygienist finally putting down the scraping tools.)
To: Redcloak
No. Then, the drug companies will lobby the FDA to regulate coffee and you have to pay $150.00 for a quater of a pound of it, of which your insurance or medicare will cover the majority.
12 posted on
03/10/2004 10:32:56 AM PST by
Montfort
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