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Why "free" healthcare in the US is a dangerous and impossible pipe dream.

submitted by totes_magotes to whatever 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 20:25:21 ago (+14/-0)     (www.statista.com)

https://www.statista.com/statistics/248073/distribution-of-medicare-spending-by-service-type

Medicare expenditures for 2020 alone was $925.8 billion. That's BILLION, with a B.

For comparison, the US defense spending budget is $715 billion for 2022 alone. It's not enough to cover it and that defense budget is literally the only reason the US isn't a smoking glass crater because you know damned well that if Russia or China or NK had the chance, they'd do it in a heartbeat.

Sure, you could take it from the top 1% or so ($41.52 trillion combined) but they will leave the country, denounce their citizenship, and never pay US taxes again and dare the US to come after them while sequestering the money in places like the resources of other countries, etc. effectively making it disappear.

And these wealthy people have the resources to do it in a heartbeat.

At best, "free" healthcare could be funded for one, maybe two years. And then the money will be gone, the wealthy will leave, the medical field will implode, and the government will be left without a budget to run on (shutting it down) while they scramble to steal money from every other budget in existence.

So next time you see one of these commie/socialist bastards, shove the fact down their throat and don't give them time to even breathe.


14 comments block


[ - ] I_am_baal 3 points 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 21:30:01 ago (+3/-0)*

Every country with socialized healthcare is hell. They won't even treat most expensive medical conditions. Got lyme disease? Well that's a government funded bioweapon. So, you won't get any treatment at all. In fact, the doctors will throw you out of their practice because the government goons will slam them for trying to treat it.

Lymies in Australia, Canada, the UK, and every other socialist hell never get treatment. They either treat themselves or die. Maybe if they're lucky, they'll get some steroids to speed up the process and reduce symptoms temporarily. I know too many people that are stuck in those situations.

The current situation in the U.S. is nearly as bad with every government tendril blocking treatment and punishing anyone who dares to try. I have to treat myself, and I wish I had given up on the medical system sooner. These doctors are fined to the tune of millions of dollars for successfully treating lyme. And that cost is passed onto the consumer. The doctors that can successfully fund their legal defense charge insane amounts to do so.

The guys that try to fly under the radar with treatment or come up with groundbreaking technology or insights for treating diseases like lyme or cancer are straight up killed by glowniggers. It's pretty fucked, and it's pretty frequent too. Who knows what they're going to do when the zog-trusting boomers die out, and it's just people that know exactly what they're up against that are left.

[ - ] MelGibson 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 22:44:11 ago (+1/-0)

Can you expand on what you know about how doctors aren’t treating Lymes?

I know all about the origin of it.. I learned about that when I was diagnosed. I know it never truly goes away and hides in your bones or joints. I had a mild case almost 8 years ago which I only really got diagnosed because I had the rash and the tick. My doc put me on 6 weeks of doxycycline and wouldn’t budge on giving me a 6 month course. So I went to Dominican Republic and bought a shit ton of doxycylina while I was there. Do doctors really face legal troubles if they “over prescribe”? I thought he was just being a know it all faggot.

[ - ] I_am_baal 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 23:16:15 ago (+1/-0)*

Yeah, unfortunately, doctors face a lot of legal problems for "over-prescribing" antibiotics. Doxy alone really isn't enough; if you want to go the antibiotics route, you need to be on at least 3 different ones to address all potential borrelia forms (along with common coinfections). I don't have all the info off-hand, but doxy will kill the active spirochete form of borrelia for a very short time. It'll quickly send the remaining 95% into cyst form, and they'll wait out your treatment until the drugs are gone before shifting back into the active spirochete form. Some doctors pulse doxy (2 weeks on and 2 weeks off IIRC), and that seems to get around the issue to some degree.

Metronidazole, tinidazole, and flagyl are all good cyst-killing abx for borrelia. I'm a little rusty on the antibiotics approach in general because I deemed it not worth the side-effects in my instance (I was on antibiotics for a few years and wasn't getting better while my microbiome was being destroyed). Whatever you do, avoid fluoroquinolones. Those will fuck people up; the condition it causes is known as being "floxxed". People just fall apart after that one, and I don't know of anyone recovering.

I would definitely recommend something like japanese knotweed and colloidal silver or colloidal gold (which seems to work better than silver) if you want to go the chemical based route. I know a few people who have done really well / been cured on that combo. Just be aware that if you have mercury in your system, it will amalgamate with it and make both harder to remove. Do you know what coinfections you have?

You might have to ping me tomorrow if I forget, but I can look through my notes and see what else I can find. Currently, I'm into the energetic approach, so things like the zappers, rife machines, and magnetic pulsers, frequency specific microcurrent devices, biophotonics, etc. I'm currently using a rife machine, and that's yielded more progress than anything else for me personally.

I'm taking a bunch of supportive herbs too. I use a combo of the following to flip the epigenetic Nrf2 switch, which controls 2-3% of our total cellular genetic expression, downregulates pro-inflammatory cytokines, upregulates anti-inflammatory cytokines, kicks tissue repair and detox functions into high gear and increases glutathione production. Each of these herbs latch onto a different part of the receptor and seem to have almost the same efficacy as sulforaphane, another Nrf2 activator.

1.2G NAC
300-450mg Bacopa Monnieri (sp?)
1.2g ashwagandha
3-5 grams of curcumin
120-150mg of green tea extract
300mg of milk thistle

I take this combo once or twice per day along with frequent doses of liposomal vitamin c with 3,000mg of vitamin c per dose, 2 or more hours apart as many times as I feel like it per day.

I'm also taking bromelain, quercetin, L-theanine, and L-ornithine. The first two are mast cell stabilizers. L-theanine helps shift my nervous system out of fight or flight mode (along with the ashwagandha), and l-ornithine helps to clean up ammonia in the brain, which reduces brainfog and anxiety significantly.

I'm taking a handful of other things too including magnesium, a rotation of fenbendazole and ivermectin (look up the sharkman protocol), and high doses of lugol's iodine (20-50mg per day).

I'm gonna send you a PM too with a little bit more info.

edit: I did show significant improvement for the first year or two on antibiotics, but I wasn't really getting any better after that while still testing positive for these pathogens. So, I changed strategies with herbs and rife treatments.

[ - ] deleted 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 23:00:06 ago (+0/-0)

deleted

[ - ] Merlynn 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 17, 2022 04:16:35 ago (+1/-0)

Well,first off,the insurance scam has left the medical industry hopelessly inflated. You'd have to get rid of that and bring prices down to something closer to normal. And that's just the start. I'm sure the jews have other ways to bloat the hell out of your medical bills.

Once medical prices are down to normal,then we could possibly talk about "free health care". Though it'd probably be a moot point by then since anyone would afford it.

[ - ] totes_magotes [op] 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 17, 2022 08:29:47 ago (+1/-0)

Exactly this. The key defining moment about my understanding of medical costs and healthcare came to me when I was a kid in the 80s. Health insurance was still relatively rare in those days, something only "important" people had (or the super wealthy). It was rare and hadn't become a such a big thing that it was everywhere you turned.

Standing in a hospital, I saw a guy on a hospital bed of some sort, two nurses wheeling him by trying to figure out which tests to run when the second said "He has insurance, we'll run them all."

And that's the attitude of the medical field now. They'll do anything and everything even if it's not needed *because they know they'll get insurance money." So they raised prices, knowing insurance will pay those inflated prices. Insurance is the rot of the medical world.

[ - ] Merlynn 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 19, 2022 17:49:36 ago (+0/-0)

That and I wouldn't be surprised if the hospitals weren't getting some kick back from the insurance companies. You know,you get some of the grift if you charge people more for not having insurance and just charge us the normal prices.

[ - ] NaturalSelectionistWorker 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 22:30:42 ago (+1/-0)

Also because all health care systems are run by parasites (see jews), and at least with free market health care you don't have to buy their bullshit.

[ - ] yesiknow 1 point 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 22:24:36 ago (+1/-0)*

I had a friend in Canada who was being monitored for pre cancerous changes. Her doctor left the country for the summer and she couldn't get another. She died.

Socialist medicine in Canada means the ER or walk in clinics, what transients and poor people in the US do.

You can't make an appointment with a specialist unless a GP originally refers you. At last count there were 41,140 GPs in Canada. There are 51,590 people with a masters in social work working.

GPs don't take new patients.

It isn't free, because people buy supplementary plans from companies like Blue Cross. Every single thing was "free" until the 1980's.

The money goes to israeli made medical technology equipment mark ups.

[ - ] CPU 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 17, 2022 16:06:32 ago (+0/-0)

Both medicare and medicaid total: $2,096.2

If you add in military and government workers healthcare and insurance, that number is higher.

Source: https://www.usgovernmentspending.com/year_spending_2022USbn_23bs2n_10#usgs302

[ - ] Belrick 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 17, 2022 02:14:20 ago (+0/-0)

"free" is a word children use because adults are aware of the existence of hidden costs

[ - ] Redhairin 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 17, 2022 01:52:41 ago (+0/-0)

The FY2020 measure provides $622.6 billion in base Department of Defense funding and $70.6 billion in OCO funding. The bill also includes $1.8 billion in emergency funding.

For Fiscal Year 2021 (FY2021), the Department of Defense's discretionary budget authority is approximately $705.39 billion ($705,390,000,000). Mandatory spending of $10.77 billion, the Department of Energy and defense-related spending of $37.335 billion added up to the total FY2021 Defense budget of $753.5 billion.

https://www.cagw.org/reporting/pig-book

[ - ] cyclops1771 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 23:27:01 ago (+0/-0)

"FREE" costs about $2750 per PERSON in the US.

[ - ] cyclops1771 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 23:22:38 ago (+0/-0)

Yeah, but those 1% aren't MAKING $41T a year, they simply own stock in companies that have a paper worth of $41T, that if they started selling it or parting with it, would drive those proces down dramatically and quickly.

[ - ] RMGoetbbels 0 points 3.2 yearsApr 16, 2022 23:12:14 ago (+0/-0)

Why "free" healthcare in the US is impossible: It is unreasonable to ask people who struggle, save and plan every day to pay for people who don't.