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I drove my father to the hospital when he was having a stroke. To be fair, I didn't know until he told the nurses. Just because someone is being driven by famil

I drove my father to the hospital when he was having a stroke. To be fair, I didn't know until he told the nurses. Just because someone is being driven by family doesn't mean that it isn't serious nor that there is realistically a chance to call around because of price. I don't care if you find my tone constructive, by the way. The issues I've raise are real issues, and if you can't explain how you'd get around these and still be sure to have the same quality of care for the poorest of people, it isn't a good plan. Unless, you know, the "separate but equal" (Which rarely works) is your goal.

brutusborn 4y ago
I didn't suggest anything about seriousness of conditions, and the parent did not suggest having different quality of care for poor people. You are projecting your own politics onto our comments. The issues you have raised are real but irrelevant to the comment "What if the government allowed private enterprise to open emergency clinics in times of great need?" I addressed your first criticism (incapacitated patients) and you responded with a personal anecdote connected to a nonsensical sentence about price. I'm not going to go through the rest of them. I'm not sure why you are so belligerent, without engagement in each others arguments this is pointless so I'll stop here.