You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Go to Page...
Thank you for crosschecking our sponsors!
About This Page: This is a discussion on Politics within the LetsGoKings.com forums, at Los Angeles Kings Hockey Fan Forum. Here's what I've been trying to explain to everyone about healthcare. Just the fact that the numbers have grown from 500 to 5000 doctors in 3 years should tell you
Here's what I've been trying to explain to everyone about healthcare. Just the fact that the numbers have grown from 500 to 5000 doctors in 3 years should tell you something.
Here's what I've been trying to explain to everyone about healthcare. Just the fact that the numbers have grown from 500 to 5000 doctors in 3 years should tell you something.
No \"problem\". Just info like the thread title says.
Quote:
Originally Posted by fansince67
Here's what I've been trying to explain to everyone about healthcare. Just the fact that the numbers have grown from 500 to 5000 doctors in 3 years should tell you something.
I thought that the bolded part was pointing toward a problem that you had with this issue.
__________________ "America didn't become the greatest nation on earth by redistributing wealth; we became the greatest nation by creating new wealth."
I thought that the bolded part was pointing toward a problem that you had with this issue.
I think everyone should have a problem when a basic necessity like healthcare starts to shift towards a system that only a small percentage of people can afford.
I think everyone should have a problem when a basic necessity like healthcare starts to shift towards a system that only a small percentage of people can afford.
You can make that argument for any healthcare system throughout the world.
You can make that argument for any healthcare system throughout the world.
Of course you can - and you always will. It's the TREND here in the US that is the problem, because the safety net for the people at the bottom isn't there like it is for those other countries.
Of course you can - and you always will. It's the TREND here in the US that is the problem, because the safety net for the people at the bottom isn't there like it is for those other countries.
The wealthy have always had access to better healthcare in this country. It is not right, but this is nothing new.
The wealthy have always had access to better healthcare in this country. It is not right, but this is nothing new.
I think that access to BETTER health care is a much different story than no health care at all, although I still don't think that's right either. We're supposed to be the most affluent, powerful nation in the world and we can't provide health care for everyone?
I agree that not having healthcare is just not right.
However, the link that you provided showed that people were paying extra for an extended examination. It did not say that those unwilling to pay the extra would be denied healthcare, just that their exams would be limited.