Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's sarcasm, right? Military spending outstrips healthcare costs by nearly 2:1, and has for decades.
US public spending on healthcare is larger per capita than many other western countries with universally inclusive healthcare systems that also have better health outcomes. As a bonus, public spending on healthcare in the US is matched by massive private spending, being responsible for most bankruptcies and foreclosures and tying many people to wage labor who would rather be entrepreneurs. We know that healthcare wit…
However, it is not "120%" of the problem as you suggest. Military spending is similarly out of proportion (arguably much moreso) and military spending consumes much, much more of our federal budget than healthcare.
I'm not objecting to the idea that we need to fix our health care system -- you are right on. I'm saying that it's not "120%" of the problem; defense is, and has always been.