DesideriScuri -> RE: A question for Canadians, Brits and any other citizen of a country with nationalize health care (10/11/2013 9:36:17 AM)
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ORIGINAL: eulero83 quote:
ORIGINAL: DesideriScuri quote:
ORIGINAL: eulero83 the whole talk you are making sounds like: "Mercedes is way too expensive for all of us having one of their cars"... "So buy a toyota"... "No! I will never consider a car if it's not a merceds, it's mercedes that must lower it's prices"... "but mercedes has no intention to produce cheap cars"... "I'll walk till mercedes won't do it" My talk is that I want a Corvette (my favorite care of all time) that's truly a Corvette, and not a Yugo hiding under a Corvette body. Are there no graphs that support the claim that the US moving to a national health care system would reduce costs? No graphs showing before/after national health care was instituted in other countries? If you will just pay to the privates for the bills of who ever happens to be sick of course it will raise, as a matter of fact we are talking about producing health care directly because supply from the private sector is not enought to satisfy demand and with health care this means that for prices "sky is the limit". How do you determine there isn't enough supply to satisfy demand? Just basing it on prices being high? I was locked into a discussion with a friend of mine on FB who is a dyed-in-the-wool Catholic Republican. We agree on most issues, but he made the comment that the way to lower the cost of a hospital stay is so to have more beds available. While there are merits to the supply/demand argument, it's overly simplistic in his case. If there is not a frequent over demand of beds, increasing the number of beds isn't going to help outside of those infrequent times when there is a high demand. I am not saying we don't have a glut of supply. I'm questioning the claim that there is a glut of demand.
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