You've impressed us all with that pstoing!

Well if your actual iertennt speed is slow then being a premium member doesn't make a difference as your download speed is affected by your ISP and not fileserve. Also if many people are downloading the same file at the same time the bandwidth tends to get used up very quickly which also affects the speed of a download. Most likely if your iertennt is fast and you are a premium member, then many people are also downloading the file you are downloading as well.

I just hate ignorant posts that get spraed by other ignorant people.Here are a few key points:1. There is no medical cartel. The American Medical Association, the largest physician organization, represents fewer than one-fourth of all physicians. It has a lobbying group that has only modest influence on the government. (The Milton Friedman quote was from long ago, and it was wrong even then.)2. Medical licensure is controlled by each state, not the federal government. Almost no physician except those who committed felonies or many cases of malpractice is denied licenses.3. The numbers of medical schools and the size of their classes are not controlled by Joe and Jane practicing physicians. The numbers are controlled by the federal government. The class sizes are indirectly controlled by the federal government because the schools are dependent on federal funding, and the feds decide how many students they will support at each school. The federal government thinks we have too many physicians, not too few. It thinks that we should eliminate almost all specialists in favor of family practice doctors. The field of medicine is so vast that it is hard to keep up with a single subspecialty. The belief that care will be better with 600,000 Marcus Welbys is worse than naive. If the US believes that we need many more doctors, all the federal government has to do is help fund the expansion of our existing schools and the creation of new schools.4. We are experiencing a cyclical rise in medical school applications. So what. Most of the applicants are unqualified and/or unsuitable. Their advisors should have steered them into different careers.5. US doctors earn more than in other countries because the vast majority of our pre-med and medical students don't get funding from the government. The average medical school graduate has accumulated over $120,000 in debt. She will spend the next 3-7 years as a low-paid resident or fellow, but will have to pay the interest on the loans throughout this training. When a doctor finishes training and joins a practice, she has no patients yet and no revenue stream. She has to acquire patients, pay student loans, and often pay a buy-in fee to the group. Is she supposed to do all this on $75,000 a year?Never has an article on Carpe Diem angered me as much as this one. Greg Mankiew obviously didn't talk with physicians and medical educators. He just took some raw facts on numbers of schools, numbers of students, and numbers of applicants and started screaming about a price-gouging medical cartel. Private note: I'm a pathologist who always had salaried positions and who still teaches medical school part-time. I know that there are plenty of greedy physicians. But, there are greedy people in every field (You should see the ridiculous home repair estimate I just got--the workers think they're worth $75 an hour.).

The author has ablltuseoy zero clue what he's talking about, as usually seems to be the case lately with all the armchair morons solving the health care crisis without having a clue how things actually operate.Does the author have any clue how many J-1 visas the US gives each year to foreign doctors to fill shortages? That is the "release valve" we have to keep workforce supply consistent with need in underserved areas for the most part, since it takes 10-12 years to educate a doctor from scratch, rather than just recruit one.We happily benefit from the "brain drain" in medicine and, because we pay better, get most of the brightest medical practitioners and researchers from around the world as a result.The happy hospitalist has posted exactly how the system works-- prices are set by CMS (Medicare), and private insurance usually follows suit.In a big city or market with an abundance of docs, insurance companies will try to pay them less. This is all negotiated group by group each year with each provider.But mostly, docs make salaries based on how hard they work, and how productive they are.The quality of medical school graduates will PLUMMET to dangerous levels if we pay much less than we do already.This is already an issue in Canada and Europe-- the rewards are so thin there that no one is willing to put in the years and years of 80-100 hour weeks to learn the artDocs in the EU don't have to go into debt 100-200K, don't have do complete a 4 year bachelor's before med school, and on average don't have to undergo nearly as many years of specialty training as in the US required for board certificationThey also don't have to worry constantly about frivolous lawsuits and pay 20-100K/year in malpractice insurance out of their own pocketsBut most importantly, THEY JUST DON'T WORK AS HARD AS U.S. DOCSTheir average workweek is a fraction of ours, they take many more weeks off per year, and more holidays.U.S. docs are workaholics on average, to the benefit of their patientsIf you need a Cardiologist at 3AM on Saturday night in the US because of an acute MI? No problem.Found out you have cancer and need to see an oncologist on a Friday afternoon to talk about it? No problem.Money talks.Docs in the US bend over backwards for referrals and to make money, and are infinitely more available than docs in Canada or the EU.The simple fact is, all the whiners complaining about their docs in the US will be in for a rude awakening when the incentive of MONEY is taken away-- they will be shuffled to underqualified nurses and midlevels, they won't have phone calls returned at all hours, or have their doctors come in at night or on weekends as readilyYou get what you pay for.

As anomaledas que se poreucdn na descendencia poden vir debidas e1 un erro dos f3vulos ou dos espermatozoides, como ben dixo Juan; pero tame9n poden vir dados por unha herencia xene9tica que aednda que non se desenrolara no adulto pode ser portador desta enfermidade e transmitirlla e1 sfaa descendencia.