Trump Warns That if Kamala Harris Wins, ‘Everybody Gets Health Care’



Trump Warns That if Kamala Harris Wins, ‘Everybody Gets Health Care’

Posted by NeverEnoughBoobies

25 comments
  1. I like how he struggles to filter the stuff his cronies talk about with him in private from the stuff he tries to sell to the rubes.

  2. Hold on… Health care? I mean what’s this going to cost me? An additional 7% in taxes? Fuuuuuck that! I mean, I only pay $280 a check for my work insurance, plus a $13000 family deductible, and only $35 for every possible medical thing. No way do I want to pay less for healthcare.

  3. Meanwhile… Trump’s plan is still to take away healthcare from millions of people even though he’s never come up with a replacement plan.

  4. Gasp! Oh no, how terrible!

    Speaking as a commie socialist heathen Canadian, I can’t believe that’s seen as an actual threat.

    Of course, what he means is that “those people” will *also* get access to health care.

  5. We’re going to be healthy so much that you’re going to say, please, Mr. Twice-Impeached Felon Ex-President, we’re tired of always being so healthy!

  6. The projected future value of implementing universal healthcare in America involves both economic and social factors. On the economic side, while estimates vary, some models suggest that a single-payer universal healthcare system could lead to significant cost savings. For example, some projections estimate potential savings of $450 billion annually, with others forecasting savings of up to $1.8 trillion over ten years. These savings would primarily come from reduced administrative costs and more efficient pricing for healthcare services and drugs. Currently, the U.S. spends a significant portion of its GDP on healthcare—17% compared to an average of 8.8% in other countries with universal healthcare.

    Socially, universal healthcare could greatly expand access to healthcare services, reduce health disparities, and improve overall health outcomes across the population. For instance, universal healthcare has been associated with increased life expectancy and better management of chronic diseases in other countries. Additionally, it could reduce the number of uninsured and underinsured Americans, potentially leading to a healthier and more productive workforce.

    However, the transition to universal healthcare in the U.S. would be complex, involving substantial changes to existing systems, potential displacement of workers in the private insurance sector, and challenges in managing costs associated with increased demand for services [oai_citation:2,Why Single-Payer Universal Health Care Should Be Adopted in the United States — New York Progressive Action Network](https://nypan.org/about/news-and-updates/2021/4/8/why-single-payer-universal-health-care-should-be-adopted-in-the-united-states) [oai_citation:1,Lessons from the COVID 19 Pandemic: The Importance of Universal Health Care in Addressing Health Care Inequities](https://www.apha.org/policies-and-advocacy/public-health-policy-statements/policy-database/2022/01/07/lessons).

  7. That was the one part I watched. He said a few people pay a ton of money for health insurance and enjoy it. But if she wins, that’s gone. Health care for everyone instead.

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