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Honestly I don't feel sorry for the USA any more. The rest of the world solved these problems 50 years ago. At some point you conclude that the USA wants these
by sho 7y ago
Honestly I don't feel sorry for the USA any more. The rest of the world solved these problems 50 years ago.
At some point you conclude that the USA wants these problems. China could not ask for a better boogeyman.
- toomuchtodo 7y agoIt’s certainly strange to observe rural voters make political decisions that hasten the demise of their way of life.
- namdnay 7y agoNot really, the same questions are common in many large European countries too. In France the “continuity of public service” is harder and harder to keep going, as taxpayers balk at the cost of subsidising telecoms, post, hospitals etc for sparsely populated areas
- TMWNN 7y ago>Honestly I don't feel sorry for the USA any more. The rest of the world solved these problems 50 years ago. What utter nonsense. The doctor shortage in the US has nothing on that in Canada. Not just the rural areas, either; in the biggest cities in the four Atlantic provinces, it is impossible to get a family doctor unless you are already a patient.[1] [1] https://www.thetelegram.com/in-depth/doctor-shortage/atlantic-canada-needs-more-doctors-where-are-they-278198/ https://www.thetelegram.com/in-depth/doctor-shortage/atlanti...