Earlier quoted context omitted.
That isn't actually the argument I'm making, but for what it's worth that's both false and begging the question. A government can choose to stop implementing universal healthcare, just like it can choose to implement it.
What is false in what I wrote can you be specific? Thanks > government can choose to stop implementing universal healthcare, just like it can choose to implement it. FYI in a democracy it doesn't really work like that
Life Expectancy in Europe Compared to the US
121–125 of 125 posts
Re: Life Expectancy in Europe Compared to the US
#122What typical Reddit ignorance that compares the avg life expectancy of the whole USA with a range of 68 years for tribal people to 85 years for “Asians”, a 17 year spread, to individual European countries. It has always baffled me a bit that Europeans keep making this basic type error, by comparing individual European countries that were relatively cohesive and healthy until recently, to the whole of the USA that suf…
> comparing individual European countries that were relatively cohesive and healthy until recently, to the whole of the USA Isn't USA a country? How is a country-by-country comparison "typical Reddit ignorance"? I'm gonna use my typical Reddit ignorance to guess you are indeed from the USA.
The simplest things are incomprehensible to you due to seemingly emotional states of mind, like that comparing the Netherlands to the USA is a nonsensical exercise in performative intelligence.
You were told the USA is a country and the Netherlands is also a country; thus you cannot even realize that violating the two is logically and realistically insane. In sure you’ve seen Idiocracy, right? It’s like that scene where the “cabinet” keeps repeating the phrase about “Brawndo being what plants crave” as the protagonist is trying to explain the use of water to grow plants.
I wish you well and hope you can break free of the little boxes you’ve been conditioned to think in by your masters.
Re: Life Expectancy in Europe Compared to the US
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because each state in the US has it's own flavor of regulation (and culture) impacting most of the factors that affect life expectancy most greatly. Your access to booze, cigs and healthcare is very different in NM than it is in MA.
> Because each state in the US has it's own flavor of regulation (and culture) impacting most of the factors that affect life expectancy most greatly. You can also say the same thing about the individual states in Germany.
Think of it this way, the USA in its current corrupted form is far more like the EU that has been effectively conquering the sovereign countries through simply elbowing and corrupting its way into power through its weight. The USA is supposed to be more like the EU was up to about 2010, even though this corrupted and rotten state of the EU was always inevitable, because it was the very objective of the bait and switch operation, that especially the young of Europe have no clue they were conned with to deprive them of their freedom.
You should maybe read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution as a starting point and then think about how they outline a structure that is different than what exists today in the USA and especially how it is extremely different from the illegitimate and proto-tyrannical EU.
Re: Life Expectancy in Europe Compared to the US
#124Earlier quoted context omitted.
> It's rarely an issue and can go about my life by foot. bike, and public transport. You are a very unusual person then, as the vast vast majority of people in not urban core Ireland have (and use) a car. I live in a Dublin suburb, and we're one of the few married couples that don't have two cars.
It's needed a lot less than people think unless you live out in the countryside. While it can be a bit inconvenient at times, in general it's perfectly feasible to not have a car in car-dependent Ireland. In the US on the other hand, it's needed a lot more.
Yeah, that's basically what I meant about non-urban core. Like, towns around Dublin are sortof OK, but public transport in the rest of Ireland makes it very inconvenient to have no car (and I've done this and it sucked).
Re: Life Expectancy in Europe Compared to the US
#125Earlier quoted context omitted.
> comparing individual European countries that were relatively cohesive and healthy until recently, to the whole of the USA Isn't USA a country? How is a country-by-country comparison "typical Reddit ignorance"? I'm gonna use my typical Reddit ignorance to guess you are indeed from the USA.
I don’t know what it is with you reddit people. You’re like a proto-religion, a kind of cult or something yet unclassified but related. The simplest things are incomprehensible to you due to seemingly emotional states of mind, like that comparing the Netherlands to the USA is a nonsensical exercise in performative intelligence. You were told the USA is a country and the Netherlands is also a country; thus you cannot…
But I will use that same perspective to guess that you are from the US of A (a proto-religion, a kind of cult or something yet unclassified but related).
> I wish you well and hope you can break free of the little boxes you’ve been conditioned to think in by your masters.
Hehe, I invite you to spend some time in Europe some time in your life. I believe it will be eye opening.