DedicatedDom40 -> RE: Fake azz liberals! and a follow up (7/1/2009 9:16:13 AM)
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ORIGINAL: FatDomDaddy The hell he can't... lets hope someone you love over the age of 60 doesn't need medical screening or testing in 2011 because they may find out the will have to wait 9 months for a slot and die first. Like it or not, people do die under both systems. The question becomes 'whats the best return for the dollars being spent'? In other countries with universal coverage, they invest their public healhcare money into younger individuals, covering the working class poor that would otherwise be uninsured (and fatal) in our system. They invest the public money in people who are young enough and who have the time to overcome illness and contribute to society, economically, once again. We, on the other hand, only provide total coverage funded by public money for those 65 and older, people who are past their ability to contribute economically with the extended life they are given. These other countries invest early and receive dividends off that investment, while in contrast, we plant the most expensive bodies into the ground, with no recovery on the investment. Which system is better? Which system produces the better return on the investment? Yes, under a universal system, some elderly person probably wont have access to costly hip replacement surgery in their 80s. But who says thats the best use of public money anyway? Just because AARP/the senior lobby says so?
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