The 50 most developed countries in the world and Universal Healthcare.

[otto105]

So if you don't pay at the doctor then it is free?

Then in that case I get free treatment here in the US because I never have to pay a co payment or deductible with my insurance policy.

By the way there ain't so such thing as a free lunch. All Libertarians know that. The Canadians have about 20% higher taxes than we do.

We pay taxes and health insurance, and it depends where you live for how much tax you pay, just like here. But in Canada, everyone is covered, and they don’t care for people for profit.

Yes they do or they wouldn’t have private insurance, and there’d be A LOT more specialists. In Canada you get your spine fused together, in America you actually get a new disk, and it’s life changing. In Canada you have to wait to get subpar cancer treatment, in America you could go to a mid-grade ranked hospital/cancer center and get way better treatment the day of. It’s not at all the same quality of care or else there wouldn’t medical tourism. I work at an infusion center, over 4 hours from the border. I see patients who wake up at 1 in the morning to drive to our facility for a midday appointment, just to sit in a chair for 4 hours for their chemo infusion, and then drive back. They consider themselves the lucky ones. We’re ranked like top 10 in PA alone, so not exactly world beaters. Surprise surprise, most of my American patients aren’t at all wealthy, barely middle class. Healthcare coverage is not at all the same as healthcare, people need to stop conflating the two.

Yet the United States is 34th in life expectancy. People live longer in Canada than in the United States. Those facts say more than any of your personal anecdotal experiences.

That’s just a general stat that doesn’t point you in any actionable direction. So much of that has to do with things like lifestyle choices and diet of Americans overall. Considering half the US population is overweight, and some 20% or so are morbidly obese, it’s practically miraculous we’re only 34 overall in life expectancy. It’s no secret that America is fat, and that being fat comes with serious health problems ACROSS ALL BODY-SYSTEMS. Let’s also not forget there is an opioid epidemic that has been raging for the past 10-15 years that’s doing a lot to tank our life expectancy.

If you want to look at stats in US medicine that will point in a better direction of efficacy, get more specific. Look at cancer survival rates. Look at success rates of surgeries. Look at the more advance surgeries being performed. Look at the innovation of treatments being created. All of these areas, the US and Swiss are ahead of the game. These are also the areas you will notice the biggest difference in quality of care received since general practitioners are all going to close in competence, while much less is asked of them.

Putting up Trump's wall would increase life expectancy threefold.

1. Reduce the number of diseased ridden Third Worlders from coming here.

2. Reduce the flow of destructive drugs that causes death.

3. Reduce the number of murders and DUI deaths caused by Illegals.

Ah the Major of Simpleton posts.

 

[And the Oscar goes to]

Below are the 50 most developed countries in the world ranked according to the UN Human Development index which measures development and standard of living through estimates of GDP per capita, life expectancy, and education. There are a total of 197 countries in the world today. 193 of those countries are part of the United Nations. 45 out of the 50 most developed countries in the world below provide UNIVERSAL HEALTHCARE for its citizens, essentially medicare for all. The following are the five countries from the list below that do not:

01. Cyprus
02. United Arab Emirates
03. Qatar
04. Bahrain
05. United States

Cyprus is currently In the process of moving to a Universal Healthcare system which will be completed in a few years. That will leave the United States alone with three Arab countries as being the only countries, of the 50 most developed in the world, that do not have Universal HealthCare.

Why does the United States, the wealthiest country in the world and the 3rd wealthiest per captia country, still not provide Universal Healthcare for its citizens? How could anyone say that Universal HealthCare is impossible or too expensive for the United States when nearly all of the 50 most developed countries in the world provide it for its citizens?


50 MOST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD RANKED:

01 - Norway
02 - Switzerland
03 - Australia
04 - Ireland
05 - Germany
06 - Iceland
07 - San Marino
08 - Sweden
09 - Singapore
10 - Netherlands
11 - Denmark
12 Canada
13 - United States
14 - United Kingdom
15 - Monaco
16 - Vatican City
17 - Finland
18 - New Zealand
19 - Belgium
20 - Liechtenstein
21 - Japan
22 - Austria
23 - Luxembourg
24 - Israel
25 - Taiwan
26 - South Korea
27 - France
28 - Slovenia
29 - Spain
30 - Czech Republic
31 - Italy
32 - Malta
33 - Estonia
34 - Greece
35 - Cyprus
36 - Poland
37 - United Arab Emirates
38 - Andorra
39 - Lithuania
40 - Qatar
41 - Slovakia
42 - Brunei
43 - Saudi Arabia
44 - Latvia
45 - Portugal
46 - Bahrain
47 - Chile
48 - Hungary
49 - Croatia
50 - Argentina

Because George Soros and company want all the $$$. They love seeing people suffer. Evil.

I personally would not want the fake health care. Health and fitness.
All bs.

Vaccines, diseases, disorders, allergies

All for $$$$

 

[And the Oscar goes to]

...Why does the United States, the wealthiest country in the world and the 3rd wealthiest per captia country, still not provide Universal Healthcare for its citizens? How could anyone say that Universal HealthCare is impossible or too expensive for the United States when nearly all of the 50 most developed countries in the world provide it for its citizens?...

The fact that it is possible to implement such a system is irrelevant here in the United States .

Here the question is whether or not the Founding documents of this country allow for it.

The answer to that question in unequivocally.... NO. The US Constitution does not allow for such things to be run by the Government, even though we have had an unconstitutional Medicare system for almost a century.

Implementing such a system would require a Constitutional Amendment for true legitimacy, and that’s not likely to be possible in the near future.

The so called medicine is mostly poison. First they give you vaccines, fast-food, pop, fluoride, Chem trails.....then...

You have to go see Dr. George Soros. He tells you all about your mostly fake medical issues and directs you to the Pharmacist Rabbi Epstein.

When you don't get better, you keep repeating the process.

Until you are better.

 

[otto105]

...Why does the United States, the wealthiest country in the world and the 3rd wealthiest per captia country, still not provide Universal Healthcare for its citizens? How could anyone say that Universal HealthCare is impossible or too expensive for the United States when nearly all of the 50 most developed countries in the world provide it for its citizens?...

The fact that it is possible to implement such a system is irrelevant here in the United States .

Here the question is whether or not the Founding documents of this country allow for it.

The answer to that question in unequivocally.... NO. The US Constitution does not allow for such things to be run by the Government, even though we have had an unconstitutional Medicare system for almost a century.

Implementing such a system would require a Constitutional Amendment for true legitimacy, and that’s not likely to be possible in the near future.

The so called medicine is mostly poison. First they give you vaccines, fast-food, pop, fluoride, Chem trails.....then...

You have to go see Dr. George Soros. He tells you all about your mostly fake medical issues and directs you to the Pharmacist Rabbi Epstein.

When you don't get better, you keep repeating the process.

Until you are better.

Maybe there is an actual thought in there.


Most likely not.

 

[sakinago]

So if you don't pay at the doctor then it is free?

Then in that case I get free treatment here in the US because I never have to pay a co payment or deductible with my insurance policy.

By the way there ain't so such thing as a free lunch. All Libertarians know that. The Canadians have about 20% higher taxes than we do.

We pay taxes and health insurance, and it depends where you live for how much tax you pay, just like here. But in Canada, everyone is covered, and they don’t care for people for profit.

Yes they do or they wouldn’t have private insurance, and there’d be A LOT more specialists. In Canada you get your spine fused together, in America you actually get a new disk, and it’s life changing. In Canada you have to wait to get subpar cancer treatment, in America you could go to a mid-grade ranked hospital/cancer center and get way better treatment the day of. It’s not at all the same quality of care or else there wouldn’t medical tourism. I work at an infusion center, over 4 hours from the border. I see patients who wake up at 1 in the morning to drive to our facility for a midday appointment, just to sit in a chair for 4 hours for their chemo infusion, and then drive back. They consider themselves the lucky ones. We’re ranked like top 10 in PA alone, so not exactly world beaters. Surprise surprise, most of my American patients aren’t at all wealthy, barely middle class. Healthcare coverage is not at all the same as healthcare, people need to stop conflating the two.

Yet the United States is 34th in life expectancy. People live longer in Canada than in the United States. Those facts say more than any of your personal anecdotal experiences.

That’s just a general stat that doesn’t point you in any actionable direction. So much of that has to do with things like lifestyle choices and diet of Americans overall. Considering half the US population is overweight, and some 20% or so are morbidly obese, it’s practically miraculous we’re only 34 overall in life expectancy. It’s no secret that America is fat, and that being fat comes with serious health problems ACROSS ALL BODY-SYSTEMS. Let’s also not forget there is an opioid epidemic that has been raging for the past 10-15 years that’s doing a lot to tank our life expectancy.

If you want to look at stats in US medicine that will point in a better direction of efficacy, get more specific. Look at cancer survival rates. Look at success rates of surgeries. Look at the more advance surgeries being performed. Look at the innovation of treatments being created. All of these areas, the US and Swiss are ahead of the game. These are also the areas you will notice the biggest difference in quality of care received since general practitioners are all going to close in competence, while much less is asked of them.

Putting up Trump's wall would increase life expectancy threefold.

1. Reduce the number of diseased ridden Third Worlders from coming here.

2. Reduce the flow of destructive drugs that causes death.

3. Reduce the number of murders and DUI deaths caused by Illegals.

It won’t do much to curb illegal drugs coming across the border. A vast majority comes across points of entry, so shipping ports and border crossings.

 

[bripat9643]

We pay taxes and health insurance, and it depends where you live for how much tax you pay, just like here. But in Canada, everyone is covered, and they don’t care for people for profit.

Yes they do or they wouldn’t have private insurance, and there’d be A LOT more specialists. In Canada you get your spine fused together, in America you actually get a new disk, and it’s life changing. In Canada you have to wait to get subpar cancer treatment, in America you could go to a mid-grade ranked hospital/cancer center and get way better treatment the day of. It’s not at all the same quality of care or else there wouldn’t medical tourism. I work at an infusion center, over 4 hours from the border. I see patients who wake up at 1 in the morning to drive to our facility for a midday appointment, just to sit in a chair for 4 hours for their chemo infusion, and then drive back. They consider themselves the lucky ones. We’re ranked like top 10 in PA alone, so not exactly world beaters. Surprise surprise, most of my American patients aren’t at all wealthy, barely middle class. Healthcare coverage is not at all the same as healthcare, people need to stop conflating the two.

Yet the United States is 34th in life expectancy. People live longer in Canada than in the United States. Those facts say more than any of your personal anecdotal experiences.

That’s just a general stat that doesn’t point you in any actionable direction. So much of that has to do with things like lifestyle choices and diet of Americans overall. Considering half the US population is overweight, and some 20% or so are morbidly obese, it’s practically miraculous we’re only 34 overall in life expectancy. It’s no secret that America is fat, and that being fat comes with serious health problems ACROSS ALL BODY-SYSTEMS. Let’s also not forget there is an opioid epidemic that has been raging for the past 10-15 years that’s doing a lot to tank our life expectancy.

If you want to look at stats in US medicine that will point in a better direction of efficacy, get more specific. Look at cancer survival rates. Look at success rates of surgeries. Look at the more advance surgeries being performed. Look at the innovation of treatments being created. All of these areas, the US and Swiss are ahead of the game. These are also the areas you will notice the biggest difference in quality of care received since general practitioners are all going to close in competence, while much less is asked of them.

Putting up Trump's wall would increase life expectancy threefold.

1. Reduce the number of diseased ridden Third Worlders from coming here.

2. Reduce the flow of destructive drugs that causes death.

3. Reduce the number of murders and DUI deaths caused by Illegals.

It won’t do much to curb illegal drugs coming across the border. A vast majority comes across points of entry, so shipping ports and border crossings.

That lie has been debunked 1000 times already.

 

[blackhawk]

I for one really don’t care to see policy based on the everyone else is doing it model.