No, you seem to be confusing the idea of making a claim with the idea of substantiating a claim.
False, as evidenced by every single post i made to you. You are just pretty much publicly masturbating, at this point.
Lol! And the pattern persists. Here, I'll go line by line and break this concept down for you.
You're describing welfare. Socialism is the nationalization of industry.
Like, insurance. Which is precisely what Medicaid, Medicare, social security, and farm subsidies are. Nationalized insurance. Nationalized industry.
Same for public education, public infrastructure, and more...
See, when you say that Medicaid, Medicare, social security, and farm subsidies are the insurance industry being nationalized, that's a claim. A substantiation would be where you offered evidence of that claim, or some supporting argument. Notice that the argument/evidence supporting that point are absent? There's only the bare claim.
"Same for public education. . ." Also a claim. No supporting anything.
This is not what you've described.
False. Socialized insurance is exactly what I have described. Socialized education as well, and, often, infrastructure.
Socialism is a good thing, when used properly. So is Capitalism. We do both. It's a mixed system.
"False." Claim. "Socialized insurance is exactly what I have described." Claim. "Socialized education as well, and, often, infrastructure." Claim.
"Socialism is a good thing, when used properly." Claim. "So is Capitalism." Claim. "We do both." Claim. "It's a mixed system." Claim. Literally every line in this post was a claim. There's literally nothing left that you might call a substantiating argument.
Sorry, but you're simply of the common misconception - and it is a misconception - that socialism means any service that's provided by the government.
Falae. It is the control of both production and distribution. As in, for instance, insurance. Socialized insruance is precisely what medicare and medicaid are.
People worry that they will take less profit if insurance is more socialized, so they pay liars to scare you.
This isn't complicated.
"False." Claim. "It is the control of both production and distribution." Claim. "As in, for instance, insurance." Now this, you might argue that this is a substantiation. Unfortunately, it is, in and of itself, an unsubstantiated claim, which leaves your argument, as a whole, unsubstantiated. "Socialized insurance is precisely what medicare and Medicaid are." Claim.
"People worry that they will take less profit if insurance is more socialized, so they pay liars to scare you." Claim.
So. . . we seeing a pattern yet? All claims, no backing.
I'll give you this, I haven't offered much substantiation, either. I did, however, post the actual dictionary definition of socialism. You've yet to post or even try to explain where you're getting your definitions from, bud.