Earlier quoted context omitted.
> but thought delays and countless committees and bureaucracy until the patient expires... So then you would expect life expectancy in the US to be higher than in Germany, France, UK? It is not.
> So then you would expect life expectancy in the US to be higher than in Germany, France, UK? Pretty soon, actually. EU countries are falling further and further behind economically. Health care costs are increasing, taking up an ever increasing slice of the government budget. Labor force participation rate is decreasing due to generous welfare and high taxes. Natality is plummeting. Attempts to increase retirement…
American life expectancy compares extremely unfavourably with the UK. The English seaside town of Blackpool has been synonymous with deep-rooted social decline for much of the past decade. It has England’s lowest life expectancy, highest rates of relationship breakdown and some of the highest rates of antidepressant prescribing. But as of 2019, that health-adjusted life expectancy of 65 (the number of years someone can be expected to live without a disability) was the same as the average for the entire US.
https://www.ft.com/content/653bbb26-8a22-4db3-b43d-c34a0b774...
Also what you conveniently forget to mention, all European countries still spend less on Healthcare than the US, as a percentage of their GDP. In absolute numbers this comparison would look even worse
So this isn't Defense Spending redirected to Healthcare