freedomdwarf1
Posts: 6845
Joined: 10/23/2012 Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: EdBowie You've used 'you' in the deliberate sense of 'every single American', and then applied extreme cases to create a false picture. I don't pay 35% of my income just for health insurance, and then pay all those other expenditures. My deductibles are capped at a low amount, and the ailments that insurance doesn't cover fall into the rare, or the impossible (like OB.GYN for men). quote:
ORIGINAL: freedomdwarf1 quote:
ORIGINAL: EdBowie Also untrue. Ok... Explain to poor moi what I have misquoted. I used 'you' in the general sense of the average American. I didn't say every single American. That's your interpretation, not mine. I know many that pay a good deal more than 35% for insurance. For several that I know, it's actually over 50% of their income. My friends in NC and FL tell me that 35% is an underestimation for a lot of working people. You may be lucky enough to earn more than the average and pay less than 35% in healthcare. But is it less than 8.6% like ours?? 10% of your taxes still go towards what little other healthcare is provided. That's more than what we pay. You still pay deductables. We don't. You still pay for every doctors visit. We don't. You still pay for your hospital visits and anything used in that visit; either by cash or insurance (and more deductables). We don't. And if you get mastisys, or other 'normally feminine' type of ailment, you are covered? And when you're out of work, retired, or disabled, or get something really nasty (like the big C), you're covered... right up until the day you die, regardless?? Oh leave it out. You're nit-picking. ETA: I'm not a sock for anyone and never have been.
< Message edited by freedomdwarf1 -- 11/20/2013 7:36:34 AM >
|