would mean that those specialists and their practices wouldn't have to deal with as much overhead as they try to cater to each possible diagnosis. They could utilize smaller facilities, have more interpersonal care with specific patients, and would be free of the burdens of huge operating costs.

the people as their advocate, and the economy of scale would naturally drive the cost of the most common forms of care downward. At the same time, physicians who specialize will no longer be burdened with so many patients due to the most common conditions being treated at general facilities. This

This seems to me to be the clearest 'middle-ground' between the two opposing arguments. There would exist a baseline of health in the US, adjustable to suit the needs of the people, and business could still take place in the private specialty marketplace. This would enable the government to serve

I've always hoped for a system similar to that of public education--where there exists a baseline of care for everyone, as with literacy. Private hospitals (schools, in this analogy) would still exist and be used for more specialized, particular aid, and insurance could be used for those times

Ever.

No veteran should be homeless.

Really funny clip! 🤣

I'll put it here for the people like me who want to know:

120 Celcius = 248 Fahrenheit

Boiling Point of Water = 212 Fahrenheit or 100 Celcius

I think the baby's mad because you're trying to feed it milk that's burning and is ready to cook their tongue 🥵

Mon Dieu! How shameful!

Everyone knows you pair white with a fall off a cliff.