Case in point.
Got no information.
Sig is B.S.
And we get this ?
Sig is all proven fact. Any argument?
From your sig line:
750k bankruptcies a year, most HAVE insurance - crap insurance!
How do you know this for a fact? In this day and age, a lot of households have 1 wage earner to support that household, quite a few have two wage earners. So tell me, what happens when it is the wage earner who gets sick? Even if their insurance pays their medical bills, they still owe for a mortgage/rent, utilities, car payments, etc. Maybe its the lost wages that cause these bankrupcies and not the "crappie" health insurance.
We know that Canada has universal health care, but medical problems are the third leading cause of bankruptcy there. How can this be with universal coverage?
Bottom line, you said your sig line is a "proven fact". Umm...no, its not. And I am not about to go thru the whole thing to disprove your other "proven facts" either.
Suffice it to say, all problems sound easy, until you research them a little.
Mark
They have all been proved, back in 2008. But we don't have a propaganda service to keep it all organized, or for that matter on the internet, Far from it...
Lol! What a big freakin line of BS.

at Franco, anyone that believes his tripe is a moron or a brain dead Democrat nutter.
I have read it all! That is the stupidest crap I have read in a long time.
Pull your head out of Obama's ass dip wad, the lack of oxygen is affecting your brain.
Here, stupid. From the American Journal of Medicine. You want a diagram, ignorant dupes?
A
study released Thursday [pdf] by the American Journal of Medicine finds a huge increase—nearly 20 percent—in medical bankruptcies between 2001 and 2007. Sixty-two percent of all bankruptcies filed in 2007 were tied to medical expenses. Three-quarters of those who filed for bankruptcies in 2007 had health insurance.Using a conservative definition, 62.1% of all bankruptcies in 2007 were medical; 92% of these medical debtors had medical debts over $5000, or 10% of pretax family income. The rest met criteria for medical bankruptcy because they had lost significant income due to illness or mortgaged a home to pay medical bills. Most medical debtors were well educated, owned homes, and had middle-class occupations. Three quarters had health insurance. Using identical definitions in 2001 and 2007, the share of bankruptcies attributable to medical problems rose by 49.6%. In logistic regression analysis controlling for demographic factors, the odds that a bankruptcy had a medical cause was 2.38-fold higher in 2007 than in 2001. […]
In 2007, before the current economic downturn, an American family filed for bankruptcy in the aftermath of illness every 90 seconds; three quarters of them were insured.
Since 2001, the proportion of all bankruptcies attributable to medical problems has increased by 50%. Nearly two thirds of all bankruptcies are now linked to illness.
How did medical problems propel so many middle-class, insured Americans toward bankruptcy? For 92% of the medically bankrupt, high medical bills directly contributed to their bankruptcy. Many families with continuous cover- age found themselves under-insured, responsible for thou- sands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs.
Others had private coverage but lost it when they became too sick to work. Nationally, a quarter of firms cancel coverage immediately when an employee suffers a disabling illness; another quarter do so within a year.
Income loss due to illness also was common, but nearly always coupled with high medical bills.