3 ms·
Seems to me like you're treating the symptoms and not the cause. (Not that there's anything wrong with insurance).
by partomniscient 13y ago
Seems to me like you're treating the symptoms and not the cause.
(Not that there's anything wrong with insurance).
- jjoonathan 13y agoWhat's wrong with treating symptoms? If the alternative is treating the cause, then yes, treating the symptoms is foolish. But why do you expect the cause to be treatable in this case? We can't (and shouldn't) fix everyone's routine in granite for all of eternity. So that leaves us with the concrete good to be realized from treating the symptoms. The "concrete good" in this case is saving babies. I find it very difficult to call that anything but a win.