Scott fails to get the point:
==================
Nope. She can seek out medical care wherever and whenever she likes.
All she
has to do is find a provider willing to provide the care for what she
can
(or cannot) pay in return. That she can't walk into her corner hospital
and
*demand* service is not important. What's important is that she can
choose
freely from among tens of thousands of hospitals and hundreds of
thousands
to millions of doctors and specialty clinics and obtain immediate
treatment
from any who are willing to serve her. In Canada, she isn't allowed to
even
seek out a hospital or surgeon willing to treat her, perhaps pro bono,
because her position in the queue is dictated by the government.
===============

Like I said, her "freedom" is illusionary.

And, wrong again, her position in the queue is NOT dictated by the
government but, rather, by her condition. And that, Scott, is
determined by the physicians.

BTW, you have yet to dentify for me who this government bureaucrat is;
who do you think determines her priority?

frtzw906