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The rates are so high because doctors have to run ten redundant tests on people because they're so scared of getting sued. Doctor's are on TV all the time saying that they practice defensive medicine.
We need tort reform so that people can pay for their own insurance policies instead of having the government pay for it for them.
That's mostly what I'm getting at TDigs, there are so many stupid things that people claim on insurance like ED pills that it's flat out ridiculous. But of course if they dont' have ED pills then they'll be on pills for depression and so on and so forth.
Wait, you don't think anti-depressants should be covered by insurance?
KB and I just took this thing way off course.
τδιγλε;1503127 said:Yeah...I still can't believe the public is still having conversations about the usefulness of antidepressants. It's pretty much all but scientific law that neurochemical imbalances play a huge role in psychological disorders.
That's mostly what I'm getting at TDigs, there are so many stupid things that people claim on insurance like ED pills that it's flat out ridiculous. But of course if they dont' have ED pills then they'll be on pills for depression and so on and so forth.
It's the whole small govt vs. big govt argument. Do you want your money all kept for yourself, but you're responsible for what you do for it, or do you want most of it given to the government and want them to take care of everythign for you. I personally feel that I can take care of myself better then the government can. I'm disciplined enough to have a certain amount of my pay taken out each week and put into a separate HSA then my checking and savings account. However, I know there are tons of people that have zero discipline.
It's all up the person. I think I can take care of myself, and like the current system.
If you're born with something is a sketchy area that I don't like. People can't help the way they are born, so they should be covered, I have no problem with that. Not to be cruel, but I don't have sympathy for the 40 year cigarette smoker that develops Lung Cancer and gets dropped.
Nope, quite awake.Dreaming again?
Why respond in a broad sense when you and I both know what he meant? I mean, I could have said "It cost peanuts to attend the rally", and you reply with "Peanuts are delicious", and it would have the exact same implication.Then why argue with me replying to the broad sense?
Like I said...Red Herring argument.Nice try but wrong. He made a broad comment, if he meant just those he should have said so.
Well, that's great logic.Which is why he shouldn't do it. The complaing about the rally size is a red herring.
Sure you did. In order to divert from the initial topic discussion of Fox using Beck's footage to promote their agenda, you deliberately took a comment out of context, and tried to use it to start another debate on a different topic.Which I never did.
I know you never said that, but given the discussion at hand, it's clear you were doing 1 of 2 things...trying to make people THINK you were saying they were evergreen trees (without actually committing to saying they were), or trying to start a red herring argument about the existence of evergreen trees.I never said those were evergreens so pointing that out is a red herring and pointless.
X doesn't need outing, he's done that himself.Not even. I was outing X and now you.
I fail to see the things Xfear said has anything to do with our conversation. But, hey, you're on a roll trying to switch topics, so why stop now, right?And It was clear what I was doing, didn't stop x from trying to alter the direction.
τδιγλε;1503141 said:I do hear you, though, man. I already hate the fact that the government already takes away a 1/3 of my paycheck, and that, if I wanted any of it back, I'd have to get "creative" with my tax filings. If there's one thing that's holding me back from being for socialized healthcare, it's more taxes.
I'm doing my part to bring it back.
KB and I just took this thing way off course.
That's the big argument against it: taxes. However, what if your insurance dropped enough to cancel the tax increase out? In other words, you pay the same amount but because you fill out a tax return, you have healthcare if you need it. How does that sound?
Cue: Family Guy vs. South ParkAnd to top it off, South Park is parodying Glenn Beck.
τδιγλε;1503150 said:If it was a flat-tax, then maybe. But, if it's going to be a percentage tax (like all of our other federal taxes are), then I'm not so sure about that.