Weird,
I always thought that letting the poor, disabled and old to die on the side of the street to be evil. Seems to be acceptable to republicans and most republicans are super religoius.
God would send you straight to hell politicalcunt
Now, pay attention, HeadFullaRocks:
In 1986 Republicans passed the law that mandates healthcare for all.....every single person in the country, legal or otherwise.
1986.
Republicans.
Gads, you're stupid.
And watch your language: you're not talking to your family.
Really, and where is this wonderful healthcare system?
1. Even you can be this stupid: are you denying this????
In 1986 Republicans passed the law that mandates healthcare for all.....every single person in the country, legal or otherwise.
1986.
Republicans.
2. Of course we're not #37....before ObamaCare we were #1....takes an imbecile like you not to realize that.
How does one measure that???
life expectancy: many people die for reasons that can’t be controlled the medical profession, such as auto accidents, murder, etc., and
once you factor out care crashes and homicides, the US ranks number one in worldwide life expectancy!
“One often-heard argument, voiced by the New York Times' Paul Krugman and others, is that America lags behind other countries in crude health outcomes. But such outcomes reflect a mosaic of factors, such as diet, lifestyle, drug use and cultural values. It pains me as a doctor to say this, but health care is just one factor in health.
In
The Business of Health, Robert Ohsfeldt and John Schneider factor out intentional and unintentional injuries from life-expectancy statistics and find that Americans who don't die in
car crashes or homicides outlive people in any other Western country.
And if we measure a health care system by how well it serves its sick citizens, American medicine excels.
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" The standardized estimate of life expectancy at birth is the mean of the predicted value for each country over the period 1980–99. As shown in table 1-5, the raw (not standardized) mean life expectancy at birth for the United States over this period was 75.3 years, compared to 78.7 years for Japan, 78.0 years for Iceland, and 77.7 years for Sweden. However, after accounting for the unusually high fatal-injury rates in the United States, the estimate of standardized life expectancy at birth is 76.9 years, which is higher than the estimates for any other OECD country."
http://www.aei.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/-the-business-of-health_110115929760.pdf
Feel pretty stupid about now, huh?