Imagine going to the supermarket, taking your groceries to the checkout and instead of paying, you are handed a complex form.
It lists all your purchases, with arcane technical descriptions of the compositions and recommended usage of each product.
You then submit copies to your grocery insurer, who scrutinizes it to determine if each item is covered by your policy.
Sound absurd?
But how are the items in your grocery cart any less uniquely personal than your health care requirements? (more…)