Five of my neighbors had covid, two died, three survived....................."success".I work on a vessel that, at the time, had a crew of eight. All but the captain were unvaxed. Four of the crew members ended up getting Covid. The first one had to quarantine in his stateroom but it made the rounds anyway. The second guy started feeling punky so he quarantined in his room. To make a long story short, hey all survived and with the exception of one, they all had mild symptoms that amounted to nothing more than losing taste and smell. I didn't get it at all or if I did, I was asymptomatic.
I'm sure there are more horror stories like Delarue's but there are just as many, if not more, with happy outcomes.
6 million people would disagree if they could, they can't.Covid is not as deadly as the paranoids make it out to be.
Yes, it is, you just don't like the answer."Because they can" is not an answer.
Companies reserve the right to refuse service.
Do you think the people making those claims had a crystal ball or still do?That may or may not be true but the fact remains that that's what people were led to believe at the time.
No, shit.Did I or did I not already say they have the legal right to deny healthcare?
That's not receiving healthcare.
Didn't say it was, no one blocked their right to access.
It isn't.If healthcare is a right
What if several hospitals or doctors can't or refuse?then does it matter if my doctor refuses me as long as the hospital or someone gives it?
You keep confusing a right to healthcare with healthcare is a right.Wrong. What you described is not healthcare.
You're coming around to my point.As I understand it, no one can be denied healthcare. You may end up at a second rate charity hospital or something but you can't be denied, even if you can't pay for it.
"You may end up".
What about the other facilities that denied you healthcare?
Being full, no doctors available, no nurses available, no more beds in ICU, etc.