Forum Replies Created
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sjglaze3
ParticipantI guess I’ll be the contrarian here. I see basic healthcare as a right, in much the same way that I see the fire service, lifeguards, the police, the law courts, primary school eduction and even the military as a right. It is something I expect the government to provide for my protection as part of living in society, in exchange for paying taxes. I should mention I grew up in England, where the NHS is seen very much as another emergency service, such as fire and police. I find it so odd that we expect the fire service and police to protect our stuff for free but if anything happens to our bodies, we’re on our own. When did a house become more valuable than a person? Just my perspective.
ParticipantI guess I’ll be the contrarian here. I see basic healthcare as a right, in much the same way that I see the fire service, lifeguards, the police, the law courts, primary school eduction and even the military as a right. It is something I expect the government to provide for my protection as part of living in society, in exchange for paying taxes. I should mention I grew up in England, where the NHS is seen very much as another emergency service, such as fire and police. I find it so odd that we expect the fire service and police to protect our stuff for free but if anything happens to our bodies, we’re on our own. When did a house become more valuable than a person? Just my perspective.
ParticipantI guess I’ll be the contrarian here. I see basic healthcare as a right, in much the same way that I see the fire service, lifeguards, the police, the law courts, primary school eduction and even the military as a right. It is something I expect the government to provide for my protection as part of living in society, in exchange for paying taxes. I should mention I grew up in England, where the NHS is seen very much as another emergency service, such as fire and police. I find it so odd that we expect the fire service and police to protect our stuff for free but if anything happens to our bodies, we’re on our own. When did a house become more valuable than a person? Just my perspective.
ParticipantI guess I’ll be the contrarian here. I see basic healthcare as a right, in much the same way that I see the fire service, lifeguards, the police, the law courts, primary school eduction and even the military as a right. It is something I expect the government to provide for my protection as part of living in society, in exchange for paying taxes. I should mention I grew up in England, where the NHS is seen very much as another emergency service, such as fire and police. I find it so odd that we expect the fire service and police to protect our stuff for free but if anything happens to our bodies, we’re on our own. When did a house become more valuable than a person? Just my perspective.
ParticipantHow about a poll? I’m female, homeowner, interested in RE investment (but NOT a realtor).
ParticipantHow about a poll? I’m female, homeowner, interested in RE investment (but NOT a realtor).
ParticipantHow about a poll? I’m female, homeowner, interested in RE investment (but NOT a realtor).
ParticipantHow about a poll? I’m female, homeowner, interested in RE investment (but NOT a realtor).
ParticipantHow about a poll? I’m female, homeowner, interested in RE investment (but NOT a realtor).
ParticipantI’m not but my brother is (addicted to renting). The funny thing is he used to be a realtor and persuaded me to buy my first house when I was 24, telling me what a great investment it was. That was back in 1994 when prices were low. He, on the other hand, could never find the right place at the right price at the right time. He’s still renting all these years later, now with a wife and three kids. So I guess, he’s addicted to renting. By the way, he’s not a realtor anymore but a property broker. There’s definitely an irony in that.
ParticipantI’m not but my brother is (addicted to renting). The funny thing is he used to be a realtor and persuaded me to buy my first house when I was 24, telling me what a great investment it was. That was back in 1994 when prices were low. He, on the other hand, could never find the right place at the right price at the right time. He’s still renting all these years later, now with a wife and three kids. So I guess, he’s addicted to renting. By the way, he’s not a realtor anymore but a property broker. There’s definitely an irony in that.
ParticipantI’m not but my brother is (addicted to renting). The funny thing is he used to be a realtor and persuaded me to buy my first house when I was 24, telling me what a great investment it was. That was back in 1994 when prices were low. He, on the other hand, could never find the right place at the right price at the right time. He’s still renting all these years later, now with a wife and three kids. So I guess, he’s addicted to renting. By the way, he’s not a realtor anymore but a property broker. There’s definitely an irony in that.
ParticipantI’m not but my brother is (addicted to renting). The funny thing is he used to be a realtor and persuaded me to buy my first house when I was 24, telling me what a great investment it was. That was back in 1994 when prices were low. He, on the other hand, could never find the right place at the right price at the right time. He’s still renting all these years later, now with a wife and three kids. So I guess, he’s addicted to renting. By the way, he’s not a realtor anymore but a property broker. There’s definitely an irony in that.
ParticipantI’m not but my brother is (addicted to renting). The funny thing is he used to be a realtor and persuaded me to buy my first house when I was 24, telling me what a great investment it was. That was back in 1994 when prices were low. He, on the other hand, could never find the right place at the right price at the right time. He’s still renting all these years later, now with a wife and three kids. So I guess, he’s addicted to renting. By the way, he’s not a realtor anymore but a property broker. There’s definitely an irony in that.
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