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On January 10, one day after my 69th birthday, I suffered a heart attack. I called 911 for an ambulance, which arrived several minutes later. It was a short ride to the hospital. A team of nurses was waiting for me with a stretcher and wheeled me into Emergency. Within an hour, a cardiologist inserted a stent in the affected artery. I was hospitalized for two days. The total cost of my treatment was about $47,000. My copay was $700 for the hospital stay and $221 for the ambulance. But here's the best part. My Hospital Indemnity Plan covered by copay by reimbersing me. But this is where it gets better. Ten years earlier, I purchased an insurance plan to cover me for a heart attack. I paid $20 a month for a $10,000 benefit. Ah, ha. I filed a claim and received a check for $10,000. Here's where it gets even better. The plan has been reset with a $2,000 benefit, and in the fifth year after my heart attack, it will reset to $10,000. If I die from a subsequent heart attack or arterial disease, my beneficiaries can claim the $10,000.

This kind of catastrophic insurance is also available to cover cancer; benefits can range from a few thousand to $50,000.

While arterial sclerosis or cancer can strike anyone, those whose families have a history of these diseases may want to consider this kind of insurance. It can pay off.

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The cost of gas: 1950 - 52
1950-1952
According to the U.S. Department of Energy, the national average for the cost of gasoline remained steady for the first three years of the 1950s at $0.27 per gallon. That low price might sound practically idyllic, but the average household income at the time was $3,300 per year. Adjusted for inflation, $0.27 in 1950 equates to about $3.52/gallon in today’s dollars. Nowadays, the median household income is $74,580.

from History Facts

Seniors enrolling in Medicare are being assigned Medicare Claim numbers different from their social security number. The Center for Medicare and Medicaid (CMS) is doing this to reduce identity theft. In April this year, everyone already enrolled in Medicare will start receiving new Medicare cards with new alpha-numeric IDs. Your new card may look something like this: ABC43XQ5A.

Read this and pass it on! Urgent! The ultimate responsibility for this bill is with Trump. Call the White House. Congressmen are passing this bill to received their campaign contributions from wealthy donors and corporations. White House 202-456-1111