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8/6/2025, 7:43:07 PM
>>512379237
The notion of “free healthcare” in other countries quickly falls apart under scrutiny. These systems are plagued by long wait times, often so long that minor conditions would resolve on their own before treatment is even available. Their hospitals are chronically understaffed, their practitioners overworked and often less rigorously trained, resulting in care that’s mediocre at best.
It’s ironic when leafs mock us for lacking universal coverage while many of them are stuck waiting half a year to be seen for something as urgent as a stab wound.
In contrast, the majority of Americans either receive healthcare through their employer, the military (VA), or by simply not being poor. They typically face minimal wait times and have access to some of the most advanced medical professionals and cutting-edge technology in the world.
The cruel irony of universal healthcare is that when everyone supposedly has access, no one actually gets care when they need it.
The notion of “free healthcare” in other countries quickly falls apart under scrutiny. These systems are plagued by long wait times, often so long that minor conditions would resolve on their own before treatment is even available. Their hospitals are chronically understaffed, their practitioners overworked and often less rigorously trained, resulting in care that’s mediocre at best.
It’s ironic when leafs mock us for lacking universal coverage while many of them are stuck waiting half a year to be seen for something as urgent as a stab wound.
In contrast, the majority of Americans either receive healthcare through their employer, the military (VA), or by simply not being poor. They typically face minimal wait times and have access to some of the most advanced medical professionals and cutting-edge technology in the world.
The cruel irony of universal healthcare is that when everyone supposedly has access, no one actually gets care when they need it.
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