Disir
Platinum Member
- Sep 30, 2011
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Well, no. You are conflating the concept of rights with the concept of governmental powers. Under the current interpretation of tax law, you do not have a RIGHT to free healthcare but the government has the POWER to provide it should they chose to through the tax code.No, you're arguing what you believe should be not what is, that's a completely different subject.What does that have to do with the rights argument? You're off on a tangent.There is no justification in allowing it to happen to begin with.
I am on target.
You're starting with a bill of non-rights. You do in fact have a right to health care and the authority like in tax and spend and general welfare clauses.
There is a MASSIVE difference between government powers and rights.
My father died of ramifications of Agent Orange. He never considered burdening taxpayers with his problems.So, you are as ticked off about the hospital mergers as I am?
I have my choice of hospitals and surgeons. In fact i had the best because I took responsibility for my own healthcare.
Why not let the indigent go to a VA type hospital? After all you seem to think those are just fine for our veterans?
Not that I think our veterans dont deserve better of course.
My dad is a vet. He is dealing with the ramifications of Agent Orange. You are making assumptions of my views that don't exist.
I'm very sorry to hear that. America is totally liable when it comes to his health and we should have done everything in our power to make it right before he died.
It's shit like this that makes me question our dedication to our troops.
Every effort should have been made to help your father.
I salute your father and his sacrifice.
Dear Disir gallantwarrior and HereWeGoAgain
We all know the VA needs reform
and I've argued that prison reform would pay for health care if done right
by focusing on medical programs that train more providers by combining public service with the supervised internships and residencies.
Instead of fighting back and forth over health care,
would you support petitioning Governors and leaders in Congress to
Allow BOTH the existing ACA to be reformed by Democratic party members as an EQUAL CHOICE
(and to turn it into singlepayer by addressing Prison reform to reorganize resources per state
from there, so if states want more health care, they have to find cost effective ways to reduce the cost of crime)
AND the revised GOP plan to remove mandates AS AN EQUAL CHOICE
(to be developed by Republicans in charge of reforming VA and making that the first focus for funding)
So instead of voting for one version or the other, allow BOTH to be developed
as separate tracks for Democrats and their supporters to fund freely
(where mandates only apply to those convicted of a crime
or owing for debts or damages to public taxpayers thus justifying loss of liberty)
and for Republicans and their supporters to fund who believe in
free market choices and charities, or mandatory taxes paying for Vets etc.
What about Greens Libertarians and other parties:
the reimbursements owed to taxpayers for unconstitutional
abuses and contracts can be assessed with the help of other
parties, who serve as consultants with the other major parties,
whose members in govt are held responsible for the passage of ACA
and negligence in not amending or correcting it while serving in Congress.
So both the major parties owe the costs, and the other parties would be
enlisted to assess those costs and negotiate terms of collecting or crediting
back to taxpayers to invest in reforms as proposed:
the GOP taking on the VA to fix health care
from that angle, and Democrats taking on prison reform.
Would you support this proposal to pitch to the top 4 parties?
So, you want to take a bunch of confusing crap and make it more confusing you say?
I think more people are moving away from parties as they are quite useless. The VA, depending on where someone is at, contracts with other "health care" providers. In some areas the VA sucks and in some areas it is good.
The ACA should go down in flames with the exception of expansion to medicaid that many states did not expand on.
Prison reform has already been rolled out and was supported by those on the right and the left.