Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Thank you for having me @MLB ❤️⚾️🎤
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
The World Series in Milwaukee starts tomorrow. Thank you George Petak. We speak your name. We will never forget your heroism.
The #Postseason is here, and we’re celebrating by giving away an official 2026 World Series baseball ⚾️
Just repost and reply for your chance to win!
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Both Big Hospitals and Big Insurance are using AI tools to either seek more reimbursements or to deny more claims.
The result: AI providers make a lot of money, individuals pay higher premiums and have more denials, and nobody gets healthier.
🦔The Blue Cross Blue Shield Association says insurers paid out nearly $1 billion more than usual from AI-assisted hospital documentation in 2024-2025. Hospitals use AI to scan records and find secondary diagnoses that human reviewers missed. More diagnoses means higher reimbursements. But treatment levels haven't gone up.
BCBSA's SVP of data science said AI is "identifying more billable conditions, not sicker patients." Insurers now deploy their own AI to deny those same claims. Patients pay for both through higher premiums.
My Take
This might be the most American healthcare story I've ever read. Hospitals bought AI to find more things to bill for. Insurers bought AI to deny those bills. The technology cost money on each end and the tab went straight to patients through higher premiums. A billion dollars moved and no one got any healthier. The only thing that changed was the size of the invoices.
Two sides of a trillion-dollar industry found a new tool to fight over the same pool of money and the person in the hospital bed pays for all of it. Premiums go up, denials go up, and the AI vendors collect from everyone. If you want to know who AI works for, stop reading the press releases and look at where the money goes. In healthcare it went straight into the billing department.
Hedgie🤗
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Onderweg naar Arnhem. Naar de herdenking van Operatie Market Garden. Duizenden jonge mannen, geallieerde militairen, waagden hun leven voor de bevrijding van ons land. Velen keerden nooit terug.
Onze vrijheid kwam niet zonder offers. Onze vrijheid kwam niet gratis.
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Detroit judge starts cracking up after a man showed up wearing a sweatshirt that read "Strip Club Veteran."
Judge: "You a strip club veteran?"
Man: "Yeah."
Judge: "I'm sorry... How many tours of duty did you do?"
Man: "Oh, man. About five."
Judge: "Did you get a Purple Heart?"
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
BREAKING: Trump reschedules medical marijuana from a Schedule I to Schedule III drug.
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Why is the American Flag folded into a triangle?
The triangle represents the tri-cornered hats worn by soldiers of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War.
The 13 folds traditionally represent the 13 colonies with the blue field of stars on top to represent the night.
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Today we remember the 248 Soldiers that were lost in the plane crash in Gander, Newfoundland on December 12, 1985. A ceremony was held at the Gander Memorial Park on Fort Campbell this morning, bringing together the community, Soldiers and families to pay our respects
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
Spc. Sarah Beckstrom, a @WVNationalGuard military police officer who was fatally wounded in a shooting in Washington, D.C., was laid to rest with full military honors during a ceremony and interment this week. nationalguard.mil/News/Artic…
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
While he quietly moves on with devotion to others, please know that Gary Sinise will be handing the keys over tomorrow to a wounded service member for the 100th free home he has been part of building.
Gary deserves the Presidential Medal of Freedom. @GarySiniseFound
Kenneth O. Klumb retweeted
It's finally here! Today, the Gary Sinise Foundation dedicates our 100th mortgage-free, specially adapted smart home to U.S. Army Sergeant First Class (Ret.) Joe Bowser. This is a huge milestone and we could not have done it without the support of the American people. 🇺🇸
After enlisting in the Army and later rejoining the service following 9/11, Joe was deployed to Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. One night, a 122mm rocket exploded behind him, critically injuring his leg. Despite 14 surgeries, Joe ultimately chose amputation over a lifetime of pain - a decision that marked the beginning of a new chapter defined by resilience and purpose.
Even after his injury, Joe continued to serve, advising the Secretary of the Army on wounded veteran issues and advocating for his fellow soldiers. His courage, perseverance, and continued service embody the very mission that guides our work.
"The generosity of everybody, the Foundation and the donors, to bless us with all this is just overwhelming. It makes you speechless," said Joe.
Today, we celebrate not only Joe’s new home, but also a milestone: 100 homes built for our nation’s most severely wounded heroes. Welcome home, Joe, and here's to 100 more homes for America's defenders. 💙
A special thank you to the American people and our amazing partners, without whom this would not be possible: @SunbeltRentals, @homedepotfound, and LP Building Solutions.
We also want to thank the following partners for dedicating their time, energy, generosity, and resources to the construction of Joe's home: The Marcus Foundation, Shubert Design Furniture, Owens Corning, Amazon, Huber Engineered Woods, USLBM. SRZ, Nucor, NICE, Duke Cannon Supply Co., Scripps Family Impact Fund, Caminentworks Group, Installed Building Products, Winston & Strain, NSI, NWFA, Providence Builders, BEHR, Brian-NuTone, Builder’s FirstSource, Daltile, Encore Wire, Ferguson, MAPEI, North American Moving Services, Nucor rebar Fabrication, Rheem, and Simple Green.
You know what I dislike about the @USPS at 34655? They never, I mean never, deliver my scheduled packages on Saturday! Even though the package is scheduled for Saturday delivery, I’ll always receive it days late!
@USPS 34655, Thank you for delivering my college diploma on Saturday! Apologies, you delivered.





















