Guest guest Posted November 16, 2009 Report Share Posted November 16, 2009 ginloi, I guess I don't " read the language " so could you explain what " find the Figaro " means? Carl Grimes Healthy Habitats LLC ----- Thanks for the kind words; it is so easy for people to become discouraged when those who are charged with their care turn their backs. It is symtomatic of the long, slow, slide into corruption that our many of our professions have taken. When things were good and the economy was better, people were not paying attention. While we are at war, everything 'we' do will help some poor soldier with Gulf War Illness and the fight will never have been more fierce. It is a " collateral " struggle. There are vaccine troubles, and bacteria toxins and mycotoxin issues which many industries have been dealing with on a grand scale and who have not stepped up. Agribusiness and Veternary Medicine have a wealth of information and I don't hear anyone stepping up to the plate. NIMBY. Not In My Back Yard. Today in France the OB-GYNS are on strike because their " assurance " - insurance is not fully covering claims against them. These docs are out on the streets. People are paying attention. It is full court press when there is a strike of any kind in that country, and interesting that the docs have taken on the insurance companies. Think docs will ever get to a point where they challenge the insurers as a block? In this country? In this century? For those who read the language find the Figaro. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2009 Report Share Posted November 16, 2009 It is the newspaper where the story ran...I was surprised that the docs were as " organized " as any other labor unions, there. France is really the birthplace of the unions with the miners organized in about the 1850-1860 time frame. There is a movie entitled " Germinal " based on Emile Zola's book, of the same title, which depicts poor working conditions. Gerard Depardieu is in the lead role. Organized labor flows openly to the " professions " in a way we don't see in this country. It was not the " issue " for the docs, which flowed from a court case, rather than the " organization " which is less like an " old boys club " but can be a vehicle for policy change, even though it appears to " further the professional interests, " which I found impressive. It is less " veiled " than the " associations " or " colleges " that we have become accustomed to. I guess the word is the new p.c. word that makes people nervous. Transparency. > > ginloi, > > I guess I don't " read the language " so could you explain what > " find the Figaro " means? > > Carl Grimes > Healthy Habitats LLC > > ----- > Thanks for the kind words; it is so easy for people to become discouraged > when those who are charged with their care turn their backs. > > It is symtomatic of the long, slow, slide into corruption that our many of > our professions have taken. When things were good and the economy > was better, people were not paying attention. > > While we are at war, everything 'we' do will help some poor soldier with > Gulf War Illness and the fight will never have been more fierce. It is a > " collateral " struggle. > > There are vaccine troubles, and bacteria toxins and mycotoxin issues > which many industries have been dealing with on a grand scale and who > have not stepped up. Agribusiness and Veternary Medicine have a wealth > of information and I don't hear anyone stepping up to the plate. NIMBY. > Not In My Back Yard. > > Today in France the OB-GYNS are on strike because their " assurance " - > insurance is not fully covering claims against them. These docs are out > on the streets. People are paying attention. It is full court press when > there is a strike of any kind in that country, and interesting that the docs > have taken on the insurance companies. Think docs will ever get to a > point where they challenge the insurers as a block? In this country? In > this century? > > For those who read the language find the Figaro. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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