I've become very adapt in recognizing when my attempt to educate will fall on death ears....
Now, if you'd said you were adept at recognizing when your attempt to education would fall on deaf ears, we might be able to get somewhere...
And single payer is shit too.
Seems to work in other countries. Apparently you think Americans aren't smart enough to make it work here.
Yes, it works so well in Canada that their politicians come to the USA for their medical procedures. Single payer is great so long as you're not truly sick. If you get a broken leg or some such, it's great. Get cancer though and you're screwed as 52,000 of them figured out so they left to get treatment so they could live.
More than 52,000 Canadians travelled abroad for health care last year, study finds
I don't buy that.
5 Myths About Canadian Health Care - AARP
I don't care what you "buy". The facts are the facts. Read the link. The TWO Canadian politician cases are very well known.... Your opinion doesn't mater a bit when not one but two Canadian politicians abandon their vaunted medical system to seek treatment here in the US. Because they wanted to live. ER care is great in Canada. Get diagnosed with a dread disease however and you're screwed. You have to wait in line for your treatment and in the meantime your cancer spreads and you die. That is the reality of Canadian cancer treatment.
Stronach went to U.S. for cancer treatment: report
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CTV.ca News Staff
Published Friday, September 14, 2007 7:57AM EDT
Liberal MP Belinda Stronach, who is battling breast cancer, travelled to California last June for an operation that was recommended as part of her treatment, says a report.
Stronach's spokesman, Greg MacEachern, told the Toronto Star that the MP for Newmarket-Aurora had a "later-stage" operation in the U.S. after a Toronto doctor referred her.
Stronach went to U.S. for cancer treatment: report
Canadian Premier's Heart Surgery Plans Raise Questions About Health Care
A prominent Canadian politician’s decision to undergo heart surgery in the U.S. has touched off a debate about national health care in his own country.
At the center of controversy is Danny Williams, premier of Newfoundland and Labrador. Williams’ decision to head south across the border for his surgery is drawing fire from defenders of the Canadian health-care system – a favorite example for proponents of a government-run health care in the U.S.
Canadian Premier's Heart Surgery Plans Raise Questions About Health Care | Fox News