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Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up. Oh, you made an inapropriate comment on twitte

Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up. Oh, you made an inapropriate comment on twitter... no more concerts and movie tickets for you. As said by someone else below, china has a similar system in place, where chinese people with low social scores cannot buy public transportation tickets. And I also don't think the government needs to know you went to a buttplug store and bought an XXXL buttplug there. (especially if you're a guy, unmarried, and the government is anti lgbt oriented).

f6v 4y ago
> Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up I mean, you’re exaggerating. But yes, I’d like obese people to pay more for insurance. Also, if government thinks booze is bad it shouldn’t sell it. > As said by someone else below, china has a similar system in place Anecdotally, I asked about this a Chinese friend I studied with in Europe. She said “Social credit? What’s that?” It’s not that she can’t read, she’s on Instagram and WhatsApp.
nottorp 4y ago
> Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up. In the area where this instant payment system will go up, health insurance is universal and government regulated as well :)
- unity1001 4y ago
  > In the area where this instant payment system will go up, health insurance is universal and government regulated as well :) Except the Eu is slowly privatizing its healthcare with the pressure from the US.
- catiopatio 4y ago
  In this context, “universal and government regulated” also means “inescapable and absolute”. Your health insurance might not go up, but you could find procedures being denied if, based on your purchases and behavior, the cost would be a poor investment for society and the state.
  - yohannparis 4y ago
    In most EU countries offering a Universal healthcare insurance, you have still a private market of insurances for services/products not covered by the government insurance (i.e. glasses, dental, cosmetics, etc.) If you get denied of a procedures because of previous purchases and behaviour that the government insurance does not want to cover; the private sector will be happy to serve you.
    - ajsnigrutin 4y ago
      So pay the insurance... and then pay full procedure price?
Y_Y 4y ago
It's not like I've been keeping the fact that I'm fat and drunk a secret from anyone.
deleted 4y ago
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f6v 4y ago

> Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up I mean, you’re exaggerating. But yes, I’d like obese people to pay more for insurance. Also, if government thinks booze is bad it shouldn’t sell it. > As said by someone else below, china has a similar system in place Anecdotally, I asked about this a Chinese friend I studied with in Europe. She said “Social credit? What’s that?” It’s not that she can’t read, she’s on Instagram and WhatsApp.

nottorp 4y ago

> Oh, you bought booze and chocolates yesterday? You're getting fat and drunk, your health insurance just went up. In the area where this instant payment system will go up, health insurance is universal and government regulated as well :)

unity1001 4y ago
> In the area where this instant payment system will go up, health insurance is universal and government regulated as well :) Except the Eu is slowly privatizing its healthcare with the pressure from the US.
catiopatio 4y ago
In this context, “universal and government regulated” also means “inescapable and absolute”. Your health insurance might not go up, but you could find procedures being denied if, based on your purchases and behavior, the cost would be a poor investment for society and the state.
- yohannparis 4y ago
  In most EU countries offering a Universal healthcare insurance, you have still a private market of insurances for services/products not covered by the government insurance (i.e. glasses, dental, cosmetics, etc.) If you get denied of a procedures because of previous purchases and behaviour that the government insurance does not want to cover; the private sector will be happy to serve you.
  - ajsnigrutin 4y ago
    So pay the insurance... and then pay full procedure price?

Y_Y 4y ago

It's not like I've been keeping the fact that I'm fat and drunk a secret from anyone.

deleted 4y ago

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