No.
Depends on where it's viewed where you are. In the US, it's a right which carries responsibilities with it. Even in places where firearms ownership is permitted but not viewed as an inherent right, there's still responsibilities carried with owning a firearm.
In the US, you can own a blank firing replica. As for other countries, it depends on what the law in YOUR country is.. some allow them, some do not. In Illinois they are still considered firearms.
US Medicare beneficiaries do not lose their eligibility by living outside the US. However, Medicare does not pay for care provided outside the US.
The US Treasury collects Medicare taxes on behalf of the US Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services, Department of Health and Human Services.
First, you need to ensure the legality of the shipment, both from where you're shipping them from (I'm assuming it's the US) and where they're being received at. On the US side, you need licencing through ITARS in order to be able to export firearms, firearms components, certain firearms accessories, military surplus items, dual use technologies, etc. On the Honduran end... you should probably inquire with their embassy on this matter.
Philippine citizens legally resident in the US can get Medicare if they have a low enough income.
Not if you are a convicted felon. Federal law prohibits convicted felons from owning or possessing firearms ANYWHERE in the US or its possessions. It is a federal offense and state laws do not enter into it.
Medicare is administered by the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services, which is part of the US Department of Health & Human Services.
US taxpayers pay for Medicare with their hard earned tax dollars.
As a US citizen residing in Canada, you may face limitations when it comes to purchasing supplementary insurance for US Medicare services. Most US private insurance companies do not offer coverage for individuals living outside of the United States. It is recommended to explore insurance options available in Canada that can provide coverage for healthcare services received in the US. That way, you can find coverage for the 20% not covered by Medicare while you are in the US.
The US Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services regulate the Medicare program, but the paperwork is often outsourced to private contractors.
no