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March 10, 2010 at 4:32 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524176March 10, 2010 at 4:32 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524313
air_ogi
ParticipantI would go with citizens and legal permanent residents along with anyone working here legally.
March 10, 2010 at 4:32 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524754ParticipantI would go with citizens and legal permanent residents along with anyone working here legally.
March 10, 2010 at 4:32 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524850ParticipantI would go with citizens and legal permanent residents along with anyone working here legally.
March 10, 2010 at 4:32 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #525108ParticipantI would go with citizens and legal permanent residents along with anyone working here legally.
March 10, 2010 at 3:23 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524106ParticipantFor Republicans, attacks on Medicare cuts are just talking points. If you read Rep. Ryan’s Medicare proposal, the cuts to Medicare are far more reaching than anything Democrats suggested.
My preferred solution would be modest single payer system, say 5% of GDP. Private insurance could cover anything over that. Everyone would be provided with solid healthcare, but for latest procedures, equipment and drugs, you pay out of your pocket.
This would apply to both people under <65 and current Medicare recipients.
March 10, 2010 at 3:23 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524244ParticipantFor Republicans, attacks on Medicare cuts are just talking points. If you read Rep. Ryan’s Medicare proposal, the cuts to Medicare are far more reaching than anything Democrats suggested.
My preferred solution would be modest single payer system, say 5% of GDP. Private insurance could cover anything over that. Everyone would be provided with solid healthcare, but for latest procedures, equipment and drugs, you pay out of your pocket.
This would apply to both people under <65 and current Medicare recipients.
March 10, 2010 at 3:23 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524684ParticipantFor Republicans, attacks on Medicare cuts are just talking points. If you read Rep. Ryan’s Medicare proposal, the cuts to Medicare are far more reaching than anything Democrats suggested.
My preferred solution would be modest single payer system, say 5% of GDP. Private insurance could cover anything over that. Everyone would be provided with solid healthcare, but for latest procedures, equipment and drugs, you pay out of your pocket.
This would apply to both people under <65 and current Medicare recipients.
March 10, 2010 at 3:23 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524780ParticipantFor Republicans, attacks on Medicare cuts are just talking points. If you read Rep. Ryan’s Medicare proposal, the cuts to Medicare are far more reaching than anything Democrats suggested.
My preferred solution would be modest single payer system, say 5% of GDP. Private insurance could cover anything over that. Everyone would be provided with solid healthcare, but for latest procedures, equipment and drugs, you pay out of your pocket.
This would apply to both people under <65 and current Medicare recipients.
March 10, 2010 at 3:23 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #525038ParticipantFor Republicans, attacks on Medicare cuts are just talking points. If you read Rep. Ryan’s Medicare proposal, the cuts to Medicare are far more reaching than anything Democrats suggested.
My preferred solution would be modest single payer system, say 5% of GDP. Private insurance could cover anything over that. Everyone would be provided with solid healthcare, but for latest procedures, equipment and drugs, you pay out of your pocket.
This would apply to both people under <65 and current Medicare recipients.
March 9, 2010 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #523576ParticipantThe right solution would be to start over, scrap the current system completely. Do what Taiwan did, research existing systems and implement pieces that work the best.
With all of this talk of socialism, the numbers are simple. Would you switch to socialist Canadian system if it meant Canada level healthcare and saving $4000 per member of you family every year?
March 9, 2010 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #523713ParticipantThe right solution would be to start over, scrap the current system completely. Do what Taiwan did, research existing systems and implement pieces that work the best.
With all of this talk of socialism, the numbers are simple. Would you switch to socialist Canadian system if it meant Canada level healthcare and saving $4000 per member of you family every year?
March 9, 2010 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524154ParticipantThe right solution would be to start over, scrap the current system completely. Do what Taiwan did, research existing systems and implement pieces that work the best.
With all of this talk of socialism, the numbers are simple. Would you switch to socialist Canadian system if it meant Canada level healthcare and saving $4000 per member of you family every year?
March 9, 2010 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524250ParticipantThe right solution would be to start over, scrap the current system completely. Do what Taiwan did, research existing systems and implement pieces that work the best.
With all of this talk of socialism, the numbers are simple. Would you switch to socialist Canadian system if it meant Canada level healthcare and saving $4000 per member of you family every year?
March 9, 2010 at 6:24 PM in reply to: OT: Health Care in Mexico vs. U.S. (related to “Father is visiting and hospitalized…”) #524508ParticipantThe right solution would be to start over, scrap the current system completely. Do what Taiwan did, research existing systems and implement pieces that work the best.
With all of this talk of socialism, the numbers are simple. Would you switch to socialist Canadian system if it meant Canada level healthcare and saving $4000 per member of you family every year?
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