JaMikeyMike (@jamikeymike) 's Twitter Profile
JaMikeyMike

@jamikeymike

trying to think of a bio that doesn’t make me sound like a douchebag

ID: 1447766548270120964

linkhttps://www.tiktok.com/@jamikeymike calendar_today12-10-2021 03:30:31

19,19K Tweet

288 Followers

285 Following

JaMikeyMike (@jamikeymike) 's Twitter Profile Photo

muh kayfabe wanye Has nothing to do with being neutral. I'm an Arizona Cardinals fan, I am also aware of my biases for the cardinals, I will also continue to root for the cardinals.

Mark Cuban (@mcuban) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Want another reason why healthcare costs are insane ? Hospitals will not only charge a facility fee and other random costs BUT ALSO , if they believe the insurance company is willing to pay MORE THAN WHAT WAS ON THE PATIENT BILL, THEY WILL INCREASE THE BILL to the insurance

JaMikeyMike (@jamikeymike) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Fat Electrician Historically property taxes were used directly for the local community -education, roads, services. You could just tax each individual, but there was a general assumption property owners took up more resources -landlords pass the cost to tenents

JaMikeyMike (@jamikeymike) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Matthew Yglesias If I know anything about the internet some conservative made this exact post and linked to a website I've never heard of showing the top read authors which are all Conservative

JaMikeyMike (@jamikeymike) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cabot Montana It's not more or less. It's compartmentalization of power. It's why certain things are controlled by a popular vote and certain things by a regional vote and some things both.

Simon Sarris (@simonsarris) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I used to believe this but then you run the numbers and you find out that in practice its not true at all. The most dense cities in the US have *higher*, not lower, municipal spend per person. There's basically an inverse to cost savings in practice.

I used to believe this but then you run the numbers and you find out that in practice its not true at all. The most dense cities in the US have *higher*, not lower, municipal spend per person. There's basically an inverse to cost savings in practice.