Bernie has a plan.
Bernie Sanders is going to give us Medicare for All and the “rich” are going to pay for it. What could go wrong?
Tagged: Health Care
Health care and political word games.
In Washington, the word ‘affordable’ has been redefined to mean, “someone else is paying for it.”
Policy success is the only option.
The Left and the media are going to try by all available means to either force Trump from office or derail his agenda.
No, the Republican Congress won’t fix healthcare.
There is exactly zero chance that this Congress, or any Congress that follows from now down to the last generation, will ever pass a law that provides Americans with “quality, affordable health care.”
Replace Obamacare with what?
All of the apologies for Obamacare notwithstanding, Obamacare at its core is little other than a welfare program.
The Great Society at 50.
Fifty years ago today, President Lyndon Johnson gave a speech at the University of Michigan in which he first proposed what he called the “Great Society.” So what of the Great Society on its 50th birthday? Sadly, there’s little to celebrate.
If the grocery store were the doctor’s office.
If we bought groceries in America the way we buy health care, the cost for food would explode and most of our political debate would be centered on finding some policy to deal with high food prices.
Waiting for “free” health care.
Assuming that the purpose of a health care industry is to prolong and improve human life, legislating away money as the economic mechanism for clearing the market and substituting in its place time is the worst possible allocation of resources.
It settles nothing.
The healthcare debate springs from the false premise that only the government can ensure “access” to health care. Nothing that the Supreme Court said changes the fact that we are debating the wrong things.
A nation of infants.
Forget the esoterica of the constitutional arguments. Forget that Congress has arrogated to itself power over your life on a scale never before seen. The real problem with Obamacare is that upwards of four out of ten in the United States believe that entitlement on such a scale is even possible.