how can healthcare be a human right when it requires other people to not only tend to and care for your ass, but go to school and learn how to do it?
theres a difference between supporting healthcare, and calling it a basic human right. i just dont see how one would make that argument
and I dont give a fukk......
what if i felt like hopping onto a plane because i have cancer, and checking into one of your hospitals?Because it's as basic as it gets as rights go, if your sick then you have the right to get treatment no matter what.
I've had to get some kind of surgery 4 separate times, I literally can't even imagine having to pay for it, it's such an alien concept to me.
Private hospitals and the like just don't make any sense imo.
how can healthcare be a human right when it requires other people to not only tend to and care for your ass, but go to school and learn how to do it?
theres a difference between supporting healthcare, and calling it a basic human right. i just dont see how one would make that argument
theres a difference between a basic human right, and the belief that the government should be able to provide healthcare to its citizens
Make it happen.
the idea of what a nurse/doctor go through in school, let alone what they go through on a daily basis in that field. i had a nurse tell me that she walks through human shyt 5 times a day. saying that i have the right to their services is laughable
I want to say I'm for a rationed healthcare system that's for citizens and even illegal immigrants,but I know the rebuttal will be more focused on a potential raise in immigration to abuse these services.
Expensive care ≠ better care and outcomes
I think we need to define whats a right... seems like some people are naming things that should be "provided completely" by the state as a right, and others are just demanding "access to" as a right.
so do i. but then i see how california is unable to do it, and i cant help but
is this ever gonna work?
