Sensible Definition of ‘Best Coverage’, Pt.1 – Health
insurance priorities.
To follow up on the last health insurance article series
entitled: “Mr. McCain’s Definition of ‘Best Coverage’”, we
have some very good feedback in the form of ‘Comments’. First
we hear from Jonathan Beckley, who is more concerned with
priorities. His main message is that the priority is ‘the
priority’ itself. Not ‘the change’. We shouldn’t even be
thinking about ‘nicer health insurance’ for those who already
have health insurance. We need to be thinking about the 45.7
million Americans who have no health insurance at all!
Diversions away from that theme are just diversionary babble.
Jonathan notes that Mr. McCain’s focus seems only to favor
those who already have health insurance. He remonstrates Mr.
McCain’s supporters to remember that the crises that needs
reform is not about “upper [rich,
upper]/middle-class-white-[men]” with good jobs or “those
selfish-minded enough to only consider how a new system will
affect their own life.” Mr. McCain and his supporters need to
fess up that the crises is really about:
1) The millions who are now unemployed,
2) The millions working minimum wage jobs which offer no
health insurance benefits and
3) The millions who, with children, having to work 35 hr
shifts at Walmart, so they won’t qualify for 'full-time' health
insurance benefits.
He even includes the “65 yo obese, smoking truck drivers
without the means to live healthfully.” This last comment
incites heated debate about either leaving these people to
“rott” (and die) or if they should be offered health insurance
which promotes preventive support in ‘kicking the butt’, as
they say, and excludes smoking-related care coverage for those
who choose not to quit smoking.
Continued…
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