Ted Nugent on guns:
- Thread starter Darthvader
- Start date
Darthvader
Member
I do hear a lot of people complaining about healthcare no doubt. Most of it has to do with the ridiculous rising cost and the insurers just ripping people off plain and simple.
The system is definitely broken here.
However our government has done a terrible job in running any social programs and years of history prove this to be factual.
I don't know how Canada prevents ramped corruption is the system but I would sure like to learn more on this particular issue.
The system is definitely broken here.
However our government has done a terrible job in running any social programs and years of history prove this to be factual.
I don't know how Canada prevents ramped corruption is the system but I would sure like to learn more on this particular issue.
M
MATT
Guest
It has been intersesting to watch and read as this thread has played out, but really guys lets ride. 
*Waiting anxiously for the metaphorical punch in the face response :42:*
*Waiting anxiously for the metaphorical punch in the face response :42:*
Darthvader
Member
Not looking for trouble...just want to learn about the Canadian system
It has been intersesting to watch and read as this thread has played out, but really guys lets ride.
*Waiting anxiously for the metaphorical punch in the face response :42:*
a_smerek
Member
Likewise it is intersting to learn the differences in the American system
The way I see it, Americans who can afford good quality health care or insurance probably get better care than any Canadian
Poor or unemployed Americans get basically nothing
All Canadians get something mediocre
Canadians pay higher taxes, Americans pay lower taxes but pay insurance costs
A complicated equation, where does the line get drawn to benefit the whole?
No right answer, and depending on which demographic you fit within, your opinion would be skewed
I personally would benefit greatly from private health care and lower taxes, as I am in the higher bracket of incomes
That said I didn't always have a good income, I know what it is like to be poor and rely on a system to help me out
The way I see it, Americans who can afford good quality health care or insurance probably get better care than any Canadian
Poor or unemployed Americans get basically nothing
All Canadians get something mediocre
Canadians pay higher taxes, Americans pay lower taxes but pay insurance costs
A complicated equation, where does the line get drawn to benefit the whole?
No right answer, and depending on which demographic you fit within, your opinion would be skewed
I personally would benefit greatly from private health care and lower taxes, as I am in the higher bracket of incomes
That said I didn't always have a good income, I know what it is like to be poor and rely on a system to help me out
Darthvader
Member
I think the period between let's 55 and 65 is the most worrisome for many Americans. That is if Medicare stays solvent. If not most will be really screwed unless the dishonest pigs that own an run insurance companies are rained in.