So I take it that getting $600,000 in the US is not hard? What world do you live it? Apparently one where you expect taxi drivers to 1) own a house instead of

So I take it that getting $600,000 in the US is not hard? What world do you live it? Apparently one where you expect taxi drivers to 1) own a house instead of rent, and 2) have enough collateral in the house. I certainly couldn't get that sort of loan. > Signing a prescription with their name and MD however would be a felony. Like I said, if an MD moves to another state and does the same thing (that is, doesn't get a medical license in the state) then it's also a felony. Does that make the MD program from other states bad? No. > It's unclear how much classes ... It's also unclear how many classes a German MD (or one from India, Russia, Japan, or any other non-US program) would need to take to be an MD in the US. You haven't pointed to anything to back your statements. I have. Here you go - https://www.ama-assn.org/education/international-medical-education/practicing-medicine-us-international-medical-graduate https://www.ama-assn.org/education/international-medical-edu... : ] "After ECFMG certification, physicians who wish to practice medicine in the United States must complete an accredited residency training program in the United States or Canada. This process will take at least 3 years. The physician will have to complete a residency program regardless of the training he or she has received overseas." By your categorization, NO medical degrees from outside the US and Canada are recognized in the US. I guess we can conclude "That speaks for the quality" of ALL overseas medical programs, not just Cuba's.