I wrote in my very first post today, that if you live in an area with already high healtcare costs, you may see some net benefit from ACA when factoring in subsidies. This really just means you are relatively (to previous generations) poor in an area with high cost of living, likely due to the fact that wages in the U.S. have been stagnant for years, to the point that most people in the US today cannot afford healthcare without government handouts
A day for celebration indeed.
Creslin wrote:
If you, Eomer, or whoever else wish to take my off-topic comments out of context, I cannot stop you. But your interpretation does not reflect reality.
A day for celebration indeed.
No, I didn't. European countries largely have mixed economies. There are some free market aspects, some socialist aspects, etc, just like the U.S.And that is because you claimed european countries are full of slaves. Basically shit like that is fucking retarded and only deserves derision and laughter.
Creslin wrote:
I responded:But enjoy the for-profit kleptocracy, and the fact that you spend almost as much on medicare + medicaid as less corrupt countries spend on insuring the entire population cradle to grave.
Which country did I call a socialist slave country? I made off topic comments about socialist slave countries, in response to what I interpreted as Creslin's attack on free market capitalism; these comments were well segregated from my comments about healthcare in the UK. When I think of a socialist country, I think of the USSR, or pre-1980 China, or Cuba. Not the UK, France, Sweden, etc. As I responded to Eomer, I was not accusing the UK of being a socialist slave country; nor do I even consider the UK to be primarily socialist.You seem to equate being for-profit with corruption.This is socialist sheep thinking. For-profit is only corruption in a slave society. In free societies, where men exchange goods and services in the market according to their ability, kept orderly with minimal government regulation, the highest quality services will be found at the lowest possible price.
In socialist slave societies, government bureaucrats ration healthcare services to the masses. Their incentive is to reduce costs; quality of service is a secondary concern; there is no financial incentive to provide a high quality service."
If you, Eomer, or whoever else wish to take my off-topic comments out of context, I cannot stop you. But your interpretation does not reflect reality.