Weatherman2020
Diamond Member
- Mar 3, 2013
- 94,681
- 66,666
- Thread starter
- #81
My bad.Two errors in your post.Are you playing stupid or does it come naturally?
When it comes to sophism, you take the cake:
Cuba Has Better Medical Care Than the U.S. | HuffPost
Actual except: "which annually spends a miserly $185 per person on health care, has better infant and adult mortality rates than the US, and has a life expectancy nearly equal to ours." So if you are looking at the health care systems purely within the context of those rates, Cuba is better than the US. That is how they're reaching their conclusions.
Cuba's Health Care System: a Model for the World | HuffPost
More valuable context:
With an infant mortality rate of 4.2 per thousand births, the Caribbean island is the best performer on the continent and in the Third World generally. This is also demonstrated by the quality of its health care system and the impact it has on the well-being of children and pregnant women. The infant mortality rate in Cuba is lower than it is in the United States and is among the lowest in the world. [5]
With a life expectancy of 78 years, Cuba is one of the best performers on the American continent and in the Third World, achieving results similar to those of most developed nations. On the average, Cubans live 30 years longer than their Haitian neighbors. In 2025, Cuba will have the highest proportion of its population over the age of 60 in all of Latin America. [6]
So again, looking purely at health care metrics, Cuba produces better outcomes than our system does.
Cuba Has Better Health Care than the United States? | Human Events
Again, these links show that Cuba's health care system produces better metrics than ours. If we are looking at purely metrics and nothing else, we trail Cuba and most FIrst World single-payer nations in nearly every metric there is.The most the richest Cuban can make in a day gross is $15. Make a penny more and you go to prison. So $185 is a small fortune for a Cuban.which annually spends a miserly $185 per person on health care,
First, there is no law against making more than $15 a day. I don't know who is filling your head with this bullshit.
Second, the $185 per capita spending does not come out of the citizens pocket, which is the whole point of single payer health care.
Maximum wage in Cuba is $20 a DAY.
Maximum wage - Wikipedia