Take a historical inventory of nations where the government provides almost everything. Compare to nations with a robust free market system.
Which of the two has shortages of almost everything? Including critical needs? Which is characterized by abundance, even for the lowest income groups? Keep that in mind.
The private medical industry has a long record of providing extensive charitable services and products to people without money, something that astounded another poster a while back when I documented it. The idea of the poor being shoved off the cliff exists only in socialist fantasies.
But this is digression. Does it really make a difference to a person if he gets no vaccine because he can't possibly afford it (18 dollars at Walgreens), or because he isn't in the "right group," selected by some bureaucracy based on ever-changing criteria, and can't get it at any price?
Current Events » in reply to Re: Re: Re: Re: H1N1 vaccines
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: H1N1 vaccines
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- Government ran healthcare...and so it begins.
- Nah.
- Who doesn't like ice cream with crushed nuts?
- ...and then crush his ***** on national TV
- This is what happens when companies tell you what care you need
- Denial and ignorance are not substitutes for medicine.
- Re: Re: Government ran healthcare...and so it begins.
- Obfuscation?
- Re: Re: ...and so it begins.
- Isn't the whole point of standards...
- Re: Anyone can now, and will then be able to get a mamogram, any time they want to.
- Anyone can now, and will then be able to get a mamogram, any time they want to.
- Re: Re: Re: Re: ...and so it begins.
- Re: Re: Re: ...and so it begins.
- Re: ...and so it begins.
- Re: Government ran healthcare...and so it begins.