He fails to mention the restrictive state laws on the books that heavily regulate who can pay for what in health care. With 90% of health care being basic and

He fails to mention the restrictive state laws on the books that heavily regulate who can pay for what in health care. With 90% of health care being basic and routine care, we should only need insurance in catastrophic situations. For example, a health care start-up in Seattle (Qliance, website: http://qliance.com http://qliance.com) had to lobby to have the State of Washington's laws clarified so they could legally operate, while the insurance industry lobbied to make their innovative model too costly to operate. I bet if everyone in America had affordable basic health care, such as that provided by Qliance, the health care debate would become more or less mute. For additional reference, the Direct Primary Care Coalition: http://www.dpcare.org/ http://www.dpcare.org/