Eventually . . .if the examples of Canada and England are to be followed. I
recall the medical community in British Columbia shutting down and heading
South for the winter whent he funds ran out. I also recall selling a lot of
supplemental, high deductible catastrophic care insurance policies to
Canadians. My largest customer base by far. Your example is truly great . .
..especially if you are more equal than other pigs. My $230 a year
supplement, for example, is military retirement insurance. The base plan
(no charge except 20 years of work) is so good it's not accepted in many
places because of the difficulty in getting paid in something reasonably
approaching a timely manner. That's why I add the supplement, DAN, and
union insurance. To the extent it does work the gov't insurance is fine . .
.. .but then I have all of you paying for it. A large economic base is
needed to support a small amount of users. Ask the taxpayers of Oregon how
well it works even when prioritized and limited.

Sorry . . . .the theory does not match the reality and the number one reason
for increase in cost of medicine is government intervention. Do you really
think we union workers are going to give up our good coverage for another
failed government program? Even the government union workers aren't that
silly.

MST

So when you go to the check out line and are asked "Paper or Plastic?"
Answer them, "Doesn't matter I'm bi-sack-ual."