The points you bring are certainly interesting, it seems to point to the fact that we are distributing healthcare very inefficiently and I would use this as an

The points you bring are certainly interesting, it seems to point to the fact that we are distributing healthcare very inefficiently and I would use this as an argument for government-run healthcare. Here is the conspiracy theory presented with no examples: >Inevitably, the income will be real income [inflation adjusted] and the prices nominal prices. This is what I take issue with and I don't think that a comparison between real nominal prices happens in order to trick people. This seems like something high school student wouldn't get away with.