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45% Of Doctors Would Consider Quitting If Congress Passes Health Care Overhaul
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<blockquote data-quote="klein" data-source="post: 609087" data-attributes="member: 23950"><p>You know I do agree with some points AV8tornten and Brett are making.</p><p>Like states, (as Mass), to do a quickfix and make it mandatory to have insurance coverage is nonsense. For many citizens almost unaffordable.</p><p>And it overloads the system basically overnight,also leaves the city, state, and feds only with larger bills to pay (more paramedics, ambulances, Hospitals, and operating costs, etc). Nevermind subsidies for the poor.</p><p> </p><p>While the insurance companies have 25% more cliental, using up another 20% on administrative costs, plus skimming another 10% profit, then probably use that to build another office skyscraper and more CEO bonuses.</p><p>Paying out only 70 cents to each dollar.</p><p>They don't return anything towards the supply of new facilities or Doctors.</p><p>That bill has to be footed by the governments. (While, ofcourse they don't collect a penny more, and have nothing to do financially with the distribution, besides paying and funding for it).</p><p> </p><p>So, I guess no matter what the outcome might be.</p><p>It's a no win situation.</p><p> </p><p>America just doesn't have the resources or money to fund healthcare for everyone.</p><p>Even keeping it as it is, is unsubstainable.</p><p> </p><p>It's doomed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="klein, post: 609087, member: 23950"] You know I do agree with some points AV8tornten and Brett are making. Like states, (as Mass), to do a quickfix and make it mandatory to have insurance coverage is nonsense. For many citizens almost unaffordable. And it overloads the system basically overnight,also leaves the city, state, and feds only with larger bills to pay (more paramedics, ambulances, Hospitals, and operating costs, etc). Nevermind subsidies for the poor. While the insurance companies have 25% more cliental, using up another 20% on administrative costs, plus skimming another 10% profit, then probably use that to build another office skyscraper and more CEO bonuses. Paying out only 70 cents to each dollar. They don't return anything towards the supply of new facilities or Doctors. That bill has to be footed by the governments. (While, ofcourse they don't collect a penny more, and have nothing to do financially with the distribution, besides paying and funding for it). So, I guess no matter what the outcome might be. It's a no win situation. America just doesn't have the resources or money to fund healthcare for everyone. Even keeping it as it is, is unsubstainable. It's doomed. [/QUOTE]
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