Ray9
Diamond Member
- Jul 19, 2016
- 2,707
- 4,489
- 1,970
- Banned
- #1
Most of the people who died during the Covid epidemic died from the effects of tobacco, alcohol, legalized medical marijuana, and illegal street drugs. They did not die from Covid, they died with it. Because these health-destructive industries have power and influence over the US government with ubiquitous lobbyists, nothing was done to address the issue of affordable healthcare in America. These industries are here to stay, and we know that prohibition does not work so out-of-the-box thinking is the only real solution to America’s healthcare woes.
We need to make corporate tobacco, alcohol, and marijuana the biggest health insurance companies in the country. We need to pass legislation providing 100% free healthcare to America’s citizens paid for by these industries. How will they pay for it? They will pay for it by raising prices. That is the bad news as destroying hearts, lungs, and livers will become far more expensive. The good news is that no one in the country will ever pay a cent for complete healthcare coverage.
The first argument that will arise is that the new, prices will discriminate against the poor. This ridiculous position suggests that the poor have a kind of inherent right to destroy their health. The poor are already the demographic that suffers the most from the addictive chemicals imposed by these industries. But the poor will be the group that will benefit the most from free healthcare paid for by these industries.
This could work; we just need to do it.
We need to make corporate tobacco, alcohol, and marijuana the biggest health insurance companies in the country. We need to pass legislation providing 100% free healthcare to America’s citizens paid for by these industries. How will they pay for it? They will pay for it by raising prices. That is the bad news as destroying hearts, lungs, and livers will become far more expensive. The good news is that no one in the country will ever pay a cent for complete healthcare coverage.
The first argument that will arise is that the new, prices will discriminate against the poor. This ridiculous position suggests that the poor have a kind of inherent right to destroy their health. The poor are already the demographic that suffers the most from the addictive chemicals imposed by these industries. But the poor will be the group that will benefit the most from free healthcare paid for by these industries.
This could work; we just need to do it.