Socialist Healthcare: Waiting time for a surgery in Spain is now 93 days!

The Republicans plan is let the fukers die. We all know that. It’s no secret nor a mystery.
 
The Republicans plan is let the fukers die. We all know that. It’s no secret nor a mystery.
ChappelleSTFU.gif
 
Saint Ronnie would love to say, let them get sick and die, that will fix'em.
 
The Republicans plan is let the fukers die. We all know that. It’s no secret nor a mystery.
Funny I have lived in GOP led states my entire life and never had a problem getting healthcare or medicine.
More than likely you have money!
LOL hell no. I and my wife are college students full time,I get disability for a back injury damn near 10 years ago. At best she was making 13$ an hour,we still got medicaid for us and the kids and it was fast as can be simply because we had choices of who to use etc. 100% government controlled healthcare is a horrible idea. I agree there should be SOMETHING done but complete government control is not the answer.
 
Surgery waiting times in Spain: 93 days, slightly down from 2017

Wow! I waited less than a month from when my insurance approved my back surgery until I got it.
How does Spain's GDP compare to the US?

In-Depth Analysis by Team of UMass Amherst Economists Shows Viability of Medicare For All

“The most fundamental goals of Medicare for All are to significantly improve health care outcomes for everyone living in the United States while also establishing effective cost controls throughout the health care system.

"'These two purposes are both achievable,' says lead author Robert Pollin, Distinguished Professor in economics at UMass Amherst and co-director of PERI. 'As of 2017, the U.S. was spending about $3.24 trillion on personal health care—about 17 percent of total GDP.'

"'Meanwhile, 9 percent of U.S. residents have no insurance and 26 percent are underinsured—they are unable to access needed care because of prohibitively high costs.'

"'Other high-income countries spend an average of about 40 percent less per person and produce better health outcomes. Medicare for All could reduce total health care spending in the U.S. by nearly 10 percent, to $2.93 trillion, while creating stable access to good care for all U.S. residents.'"
 
This is a perfect demonstration of the self awareness of President Individual 1's base.
LOL hell no. I and my wife are college students full time,I get disability for a back injury damn near 10 years ago. At best she was making 13$ an hour,we still got medicaid for us and the kids and it was fast as can be simply because we had choices of who to use etc. 100% government controlled healthcare is a horrible idea. I agree there should be SOMETHING done but complete government control is not the answer.
 
Want to fix a segment of healthcare and save a boatload of money...fix workers comp care. Everything is done backwards to maximize the haul to the providers.
 
Well here in a deep red state I have an appt with an ENT in 70 days, yep 70 and there are 10 docs in the practice. Cataract surgery is normally a 2 to 3 month wait. In fact the only doctor I could get into see if I called him tomorrow morning is my family doctor all other specialists is 2 to 3 month wait. Back and cataract surgery is elective surgeries and should have to wait 2, 3 or 4 months. This has been this way long before obamacare.

Must be nice to be on government health care which by the way is what Medicaid is. Man, a guy who with his family live off the government tit sure does hate it when someone else does. Go figure you are a republican.
 
Want to fix a segment of healthcare and save a boatload of money...fix workers comp care. Everything is done backwards to maximize the haul to the providers.
Yep! Seen my father and sister in law go through that crap.
Well here in a deep red state I have an appt with an ENT in 70 days, yep 70 and there are 10 docs in the practice. Cataract surgery is normally a 2 to 3 month wait. In fact the only doctor I could get into see if I called him tomorrow morning is my family doctor all other specialists is 2 to 3 month wait. Back and cataract surgery is elective surgeries and should have to wait 2, 3 or 4 months. This has been this way long before obamacare.

Must be nice to be on government health care which by the way is what Medicaid is. Man, a guy who with his family live off the government tit sure does hate it when someone else does. Go figure you are a republican.

Lol...I am in college you dolt I am not "living off the government" I was injured and applied for disability and got it. By being in college in 3 years I won't need the government disability any longer. Funny my grandmother needed same surgery as you and waited less than 1 month to get an appt and she lives in Georgia as well.
 
Surgery waiting times in Spain: 93 days, slightly down from 2017

Wow! I waited less than a month from when my insurance approved my back surgery until I got it.
How does Spain's GDP compare to the US?

In-Depth Analysis by Team of UMass Amherst Economists Shows Viability of Medicare For All

“The most fundamental goals of Medicare for All are to significantly improve health care outcomes for everyone living in the United States while also establishing effective cost controls throughout the health care system.

"'These two purposes are both achievable,' says lead author Robert Pollin, Distinguished Professor in economics at UMass Amherst and co-director of PERI. 'As of 2017, the U.S. was spending about $3.24 trillion on personal health care—about 17 percent of total GDP.'

"'Meanwhile, 9 percent of U.S. residents have no insurance and 26 percent are underinsured—they are unable to access needed care because of prohibitively high costs.'

"'Other high-income countries spend an average of about 40 percent less per person and produce better health outcomes. Medicare for All could reduce total health care spending in the U.S. by nearly 10 percent, to $2.93 trillion, while creating stable access to good care for all U.S. residents.'"
High costs you say?....How about the high cost of Medicare, costing in excess of TEN TIMES what it was projected to?

If the figures you just posted are off by just half of that miss, you have less than no argument.
 
The Republicans plan is let the fukers die. We all know that. It’s no secret nor a mystery.

That’s exactly how it should be. It’s the natural order - those who cannot fend for themselves and don’t have someone else to protect them, are the first to become prey.
 
The Republicans plan is let the fukers die. We all know that. It’s no secret nor a mystery.

That’s exactly how it should be. It’s the natural order - those who cannot fend for themselves and don’t have someone else to protect them, are the first to become prey.


The natural order of things.

Don't you love it?
 
Surgery waiting times in Spain: 93 days, slightly down from 2017

Wow! I waited less than a month from when my insurance approved my back surgery until I got it.
How does Spain's GDP compare to the US?

In-Depth Analysis by Team of UMass Amherst Economists Shows Viability of Medicare For All

“The most fundamental goals of Medicare for All are to significantly improve health care outcomes for everyone living in the United States while also establishing effective cost controls throughout the health care system.

"'These two purposes are both achievable,' says lead author Robert Pollin, Distinguished Professor in economics at UMass Amherst and co-director of PERI. 'As of 2017, the U.S. was spending about $3.24 trillion on personal health care—about 17 percent of total GDP.'

"'Meanwhile, 9 percent of U.S. residents have no insurance and 26 percent are underinsured—they are unable to access needed care because of prohibitively high costs.'

"'Other high-income countries spend an average of about 40 percent less per person and produce better health outcomes. Medicare for All could reduce total health care spending in the U.S. by nearly 10 percent, to $2.93 trillion, while creating stable access to good care for all U.S. residents.'"
High costs you say?....How about the high cost of Medicare, costing in excess of TEN TIMES what it was projected to?

If the figures you just posted are off by just half of that miss, you have less than no argument.
How much of those high costs are due to private, for-profit health care insurers?
"As Obamacare twists in political winds, top insurers made $6 billion (not that there is anything wrong with that)"

As Obamacare twists in political winds, top insurers profits surge nearly 30 percent

"Combined, the nation's top six health insurers reported $6 billion in adjusted profits for the second quarter.

"That's up more about 29 percent from the same quarter a year ago — far outpacing the overall S&P 500 health care sector's growth of 8.5 percent for the quarter, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S data."
 
Surgery waiting times in Spain: 93 days, slightly down from 2017

Wow! I waited less than a month from when my insurance approved my back surgery until I got it.
How does Spain's GDP compare to the US?

In-Depth Analysis by Team of UMass Amherst Economists Shows Viability of Medicare For All

“The most fundamental goals of Medicare for All are to significantly improve health care outcomes for everyone living in the United States while also establishing effective cost controls throughout the health care system.

"'These two purposes are both achievable,' says lead author Robert Pollin, Distinguished Professor in economics at UMass Amherst and co-director of PERI. 'As of 2017, the U.S. was spending about $3.24 trillion on personal health care—about 17 percent of total GDP.'

"'Meanwhile, 9 percent of U.S. residents have no insurance and 26 percent are underinsured—they are unable to access needed care because of prohibitively high costs.'

"'Other high-income countries spend an average of about 40 percent less per person and produce better health outcomes. Medicare for All could reduce total health care spending in the U.S. by nearly 10 percent, to $2.93 trillion, while creating stable access to good care for all U.S. residents.'"
High costs you say?....How about the high cost of Medicare, costing in excess of TEN TIMES what it was projected to?

If the figures you just posted are off by just half of that miss, you have less than no argument.
How much of those high costs are due to private, for-profit health care insurers?
"As Obamacare twists in political winds, top insurers made $6 billion (not that there is anything wrong with that)"

As Obamacare twists in political winds, top insurers profits surge nearly 30 percent

"Combined, the nation's top six health insurers reported $6 billion in adjusted profits for the second quarter.

"That's up more about 29 percent from the same quarter a year ago — far outpacing the overall S&P 500 health care sector's growth of 8.5 percent for the quarter, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S data."
Excuses are like assholes.
 

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