RE: Man Uses $1m Win To Finally Visit Doctor, Gets Terminal Cancer Diagnosis, Dies
February 4, 2018 at 6:00 pm
(This post was last modified: February 4, 2018 at 7:43 pm by Amarok.)
Quote:Yes, of course they do. With modern technology, no country could afford all possible health care for every single person.Which refutes your point
Quote:Uses 15-year-old data: "Source: “,” Health Affairs, May 2002."You have not proven it's out of date .
Quote:This one is from 2009, and is one person's opinion without references to any facts.You still did not challenge it claims . And you still did not show it's out of date
Quote:Per this one: "But when it came to specialists, 29 percent of adults waited two months or longer, compared with 6 percent in the United States. In Canada, 18 percent of adults waited four months or longer for an elective surgery, compared with 7 percent in the United States." You should really read further than the headline.which does not refute my point
Quote:Per this one: "The true ideological problem of Canadian health care is our fondness for pretending we don't already have a two-tier system. Data on health outcomes indicates that people wealthy enough to live in, or drive to, the city have much better access to health care than those who don't. With the continued dismantling of rural hospitals and concentration of services in urban centres, this slippery slope of a trendYup which only proves our system is not perfect . It still does not refute my point .
Quote:Do we need to continue?
In what you failing to prove a point
Quote:Hold it - you note that Americans are going to Cuba because it's offering a drug which hasn't been fully tested yet - and you say my example is pathetic?Not tested does not men does not work .
Quote:BTW, Canadians are going there for it too.Yup which does not refute his point
Oh and lastly just because the Canadian system is not the best (still better than the US ) that does not refute the concept of universal healthcare . Oh and my cartoons still are far more accurate of for profit medicine.
Seek strength, not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my greatest enemy -- myself.
Inuit Proverb
Inuit Proverb


