This NYT article is so weird. I have so many questions. Financial issues? Taking mortuary classes? A pastor? A CEO? Married with two residences – one with roommates?

The really burning question I have is why did the cops decide to go to the Holtman residence?

www.nytimes.com/2025/06/14/u...

Does that not make him a representative for his constituents?

I don’t think I can say your comment is pedantic, just dumb.

Why would he get it? No kids. He’s got a degree. There’s no reason they’d even need to involve a judge.

No judge is going to award alimony to someone who’s got a college degree and didn’t forego a career to raise kids.

You don’t get alimony for being a lazy bum.

Ever hear of a Health Information Exchange?

I’d argue Medicare is a pretty good system. Personally, I’m like TriCare for All, though. Anyways, people are trying to change things.

So…I have not been rude here…unlike you.

Bye now.

I had to do this for a healthcare job – they didn’t care that I had my records. I was 63. I didn’t need any re-vaxes.

K12 schools, colleges, if applicable, may have records.

I’m not defending our system, but there are ways to get the info you need.

“If you can’t find your personal records or records from the doctor, you may need to get some of the vaccines again. While this is not ideal, it is safe to repeat vaccines. The doctor can also sometimes do blood tests to see if you are immune to certain vaccine-preventable diseases.”

…

Do you think I’m propagating fake news?? I highly encourage you to fact-check me.

FYI: Federal law requires medical records to be retained for 6 years; many states have more stringent requirements.

Also, all states have immunization records they keep in perpetuity.