I disagree. It’s a universal form of insurance that everyone contributes too. It’s free in the same way a public library or road is free to use. It just becomes

I disagree. It’s a universal form of insurance that everyone contributes too. It’s free in the same way a public library or road is free to use. It just becomes another societal cost which frankly, no one notices. It’s not perfect either, if you want something unusual or not common, it’s possible you’ll have to pay for it if it can’t be arranged at the right price. Certain vaccines for example. So there’s still a need for health benefits but without a system charging high prices by default, even those costs tend to be more reasonable.