spidir

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Actually, it looks like the results aren’t so bad. I mean, DoxyPEP had very good reduction in chlamydia and syphilis rates, and a significant (although not great) reduction in gonorrhea rates. Unfortunately, I predict wide spread DoxyPEP use will soon lead to near universal doxycycline resistance in gonorrhea, making it useless for gonorrhea prevention. And although the meningitis vaccine didn’t show a great reduction in gonorrhea, there appears to be some. Not bad for vaccine that wasn’t targeted at gonorrhea. I think people got a little too excited about the early results from this trial. Nonetheless, I think it shows a real gonorrhea vaccine might be feasible.
Overall, I’d chalk this up as good, although not great news. 

Totally agree with everything you said I’ve had same experience, I treat my guys good and they treat me even better.. 

What I have found is if you see someone more than once, more things happen including cumming. 
I have 3 regulars and none of them came the first time we met, now all 3 do everytime we meet.
I also never get cut short on session time with my regulars, in fact they often go past.  I also don't screw them around and I tip well.  I always get a great time with all 3.  Treat them right and you get it back tenfold I have found.
Someone you only see once, yea I have been cut short on things.
 
 
 

If you really want something specific, I'd always suggest asking for it ahead of time.
This goes for a cumshot on an hourly gig.  It's not always a given.
As for staying the whole agreed time, yes.  There's no wiggle room on that.
If he came too soon, he can either reload or spend the next 30 minutes giving you a massage.

Given that he doesn't technically have insurance,  $4200 is pretty good. I went in with pain that turned out to be a kidney stone about 12 years ago. I was in for 4 hours, had insurance with my own social security number, and that was about what I paid.  

He should have called about the bill(s) back in December when they first arrived. If he hasn't made any payment then he is just being irresponsible and needs to start paying.
I did not have insurance about 12 years ago when my appendix ruptured. I ended up in the hospital for 10 days. The doctors saved my life (without surgery I would have been dead) and over time I paid the $86,000 bill. 

using a dead persons social security number for healthcare insurance is not sustainable.  He will get caught at some point if it continues & could be very unpleasant.  I’d say best plan would be enroll ACA during open enrollment periods and talk to someone familiar w the intricacies & subsides to minimize the actual cost.
the worst case scenario is something catastrophic happens, he needs reliable insurance and the fraud is exposed w current situation.  it’s much easier to just move on.  frequently these type changes appear much more complicated & overwhelming than just getting it done. 

As others have said, if he's using someone else's SSN and name, the debt collector worry isn't really a worry.
My worry is him being hit with insurance fraud at this point.  It's a very real possibility when they find out.

Given his lack of transparency, as well as -kindly put- the "misinformation" involved (SSN), the less he talks to his insurer the better off he might be. That sort of behavior and lack of honesty will not make him seen trustworthy and might well negate any effort for a scheduled payment plan to the ER. Also, providing false information to the insurer may be grounds to negate the coverage contract altogether.
I genuinely feel for his predicament, but his lack of candor has not helped him.

If all else fails, he should also call the hospital billing directly. Being accepted by a hospital subsidy program, or working out a payment plan with the hospital, is much easier than negotiating with a debt collector or migrating through a civil action in court for unpaid debt.

Do you know of any explanation as to why the visit wasn't covered? As ER visits go, though, a bill of $4200 isn't that bad; my last one was $14K+, although after Medicare and Supplemental adjustments, my share was less than $500.
I know insurance companies do not like their insured customers going to an ER for non-life threatening or otherwise less serious conditions, and many people use them in place of a regular primary physician. ERs are notoriously -and ridiculously- expensive and visits to a doctor's office are almost always much cheaper. For this reason, his policy might have severe limitations for ER coverage, including a significantly higher deductible.
Of course, the escort was in a tough situation, being away from home base, with no local connections for medical care/doctors, and in pain. And since he was away from home, he would almost certainly have been out-of-network, if that applied to his coverage.
He might talk to his insurance provider to better understand their reasons, and if they don't appear to be reasonable or contractually compliant, he might contact his state's insurance regulatory office for advice or to file a complaint.

Thank you @samhexum
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When I was 30s I dated guys my own age. As I got older I found I was attracted to younger and younger.
Now it's more like Granddad/Grandson than Dad/Son. My record gap is 54 years (72/18). Obviously my partners have to be legal age and consenting, not a problem as it's usually them chasing me!

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