It's not your religion...
It's you trying not to die...(okayyy🤔)
It's not your religion...
We're all learning how to fly...(ooof. Fail🤦🏻♀️)
original reddit post (removed).
It's not your religion...
It's you trying not to die...(okayyy🤔)
It's not your religion...
We're all learning how to fly...(ooof. Fail🤦🏻♀️)
elder friend of mine texted me asking what my rc attendance was 2 weeks ago (family and i streamed it since wife is not well).
he told me that his rc in the jersey city assembly hall last weekend was low.
co told them that around 2600 were the total from 16+ congs that were assigned.
Correct, I apologize for the bad writing
You made perfect sense to me!😳
i'm looking forward to this, having watched a trailer i think ex-jws will enjoy it https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/comedy/everyone-else-burns-simon-bird-first-look-exclusive-newsupdate/.
Does anyone know who wrote it? I've got to be honest... It doesn't sound very funny. It's probably too close to the bone for me.
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
Anonymous The figures you quote have skyrocketed in the last few years due to covid back logs.
Our waiting list was right down to the point we were squawking over an 8 month wait for elective non urgents (16 week target)
I'm not saying that there is no one who suffered whilst waiting for a hip operation, for example. But generally it was reasonable.
The private list will include a lot of plastic surgery and things like wart removal etc.
(NB am a nurse. Until very recently my unit spent quite a bit of time rectifying the cock ups made in private clinics. I will admit they've improved recently and I was damned impressed with their take over of cancer treatments during covid)
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
DOC For comparison purposes, I have a 4,000 SF (370 SM) home w/ 5 bedrooms & 5 bathrooms on 1/3 acre. Because I live in the Midwest where the cost of housing is lower than either coast, it's value is about $500,000. On either coast, it would be double, triple, or quadruple that value.
^^^same in the UK DOC.
I have 5 cars
Spat out me tea😆🤣
(To be fair Brits have one of the highest fuel costs in the world DOC)
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
LUHEI still think letting each state decide for itself has some merit in it."
Phizzy Yes it does, apart from perhaps very small population States, but the people there could be given the opportunity to pay in to a nearby states system the same as if they were resident, and still take advantage, even if a bit of travel was involved ? maybe ? dunno. (maybe not , Social Care has to be considered kin the equation)
Interesting. I'm certainly no expert and definitely sounds the most reasonable step that every state should absolutely have the right to choose.
(NB LUHE just to say wasn't me wot disliked your post by the way 😂 )
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
Here's a suggest re healthcare in America: let each state decide want it wants to do.
That wouldn't work because everyone would move to the state that has healthcare free at the point of access.
I think Americans should think about the fact that noone from other countries that have free healthcare says they don't want it.
I've also never heard those that pay their taxes (that's most people) in countries with an NHS, beef about having to "pay for other people"🤨the way Americans constantly bang on about. Why is that?
Remember almost everything is cheaper in America - your fuel costs, your food costs (well until recently anyway) and in most places your housing costs, too. That is to say for example most young people - if they are willing to move - could afford to buy their own place. In the UK (& I imagine Europe) even the cheapest homes are beyond the income of most single young people.
I believe few people's position in life is purely & only down to their own hard work. For example perhaps they married someone who already owned a home. Maybe they took over their fathers business, or learned their trade at his knee? Perhaps in their era a down payment on a home was possible for a young person. Even if you believe you had no advantages in life, think about the country you were born in? Or any natural abilities you have, that others don't? Perhaps you're good at maths and became an accountant because of that talent - one you didn't strive for but were born with.
Very few people don't want to strive to improve their lives, & the lives of others, if given the chance. Many of us were denied opportunities due to our parents religion - so we know it's not always as simple as claiming people who don't succeed in life are just 'lazy'.
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
HI Diogenesister, what could've been a sad story (and, would've been for most families in this screwed up world) became a happier story, I feel very happy too, for you and Paul.
Thank you so much☺️ reason first. I really do feel very grateful, as does Paul & we are both aware that not everyone in this world is so fortunate.
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
Phizzy Just did a fact check, average spending in the USA per capita is $10, 948 per annum. In the U.K it is $4,500, less than half !
When you pay through the nose for everything and are grotesquely over medicated by greedy doctors, it's not surprising!
canada has universal healthcare.
the consensus is that america never will.
can anyone explain why, please?
All of us (who do pay taxes) think our taxes are high enough already. For example -- If my employer pays a $10,000 bonus for Christmas (or end of year bonus) to me, the cost to the company is $10,765 (plus some other minor taxes based on that amount). After federal, state, local and social security taxes are withheld from my bonus, I will receive about $6,000 total (or only about 55% of what it cost my employer).
Most people in the UK pay tax. Your bonus is pretty much unheard of in the UK...unless you're the CEO of a major company. So there's pros & cons but I'm afraid a system where you're a job loss and illness away from disaster....no thank you. I've seen too many otherwise healthy young people get cancers that would bankrupt an American (and frequently do).