Oʼ Boy WTF
@V_Anon
25 March, 11:38
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Ingrid Colby
@ingajana
25 March, 01:13
In response Oʼ Boy WTF to his Publication
medicare and medicaid is not SS benefits that we put into the cofffer to get back. if they took themselves out of the country its likely their benefits were fraudulant to begin with (historically high levels) and whose gonna check your "capability" if your in tim buck too...YES spend it to get it all back. take if out of their nesara benefits all coming to those of us to toiled, worked and slaved to stay alive all our years.. and dont feel sorry for them. they partied while you worked your butts off..
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this is what microsoft co pilot says...
Medicare and Medicaid have different rules when it comes to living outside the United States:
Medicare: You can keep your Medicare coverage while living abroad, but it generally won't cover medical services received outside the U.S., except in very limited situations (e.g., emergencies near the U.S. border). If you're enrolled in Medicare Part A (usually premium-free), you can maintain it, but paying for Part B might not be worth it since it won't cover care abroad2.
Medicaid: Medicaid coverage is tied to your state of residence in the U.S. If you move abroad, you typically lose Medicaid eligibility because it requires maintaining a U.S. address and residency.
If you're planning to live abroad, you might want to explore local health insurance options in your new country. Let me know if you'd like more details!
Medicare and Medicaid have different rules when it comes to living outside the United States:
Medicare: You can keep your Medicare coverage while living abroad, but it generally won't cover medical services received outside the U.S., except in very limited situations (e.g., emergencies near the U.S. border). If you're enrolled in Medicare Part A (usually premium-free), you can maintain it, but paying for Part B might not be worth it since it won't cover care abroad2.
Medicaid: Medicaid coverage is tied to your state of residence in the U.S. If you move abroad, you typically lose Medicaid eligibility because it requires maintaining a U.S. address and residency.
If you're planning to live abroad, you might want to explore local health insurance options in your new country. Let me know if you'd like more details!
01:23 PM - Mar 25, 2025
In response Ingrid Colby to her Publication
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