Bartiromo asks 45-year-old Rep. Anthony Weiner why he isn’t on Medicare if he loves it so much.
This one was just to good to pass up. It is no wonder we can't have a reasoned debate about health care — given that we are having it with talking heads like Maria Bartiromo.
Five Myths About Health Care in the Rest of the World
5 Myths About Health Care Around the World
By T.R. Reid
Sunday, August 23, 2009
As Americans search for the cure to what ails our health-care system, we've overlooked an invaluable source of ideas and solutions: the rest of the world. All the other industrialized democracies have faced problems . . .
Five Myths About Health Care in the Rest of the World
5 Myths About Health Care Around the World
By T.R. Reid
Sunday, August 23, 2009
As Americans search for the cure to what ails our health-care system, we've overlooked an invaluable source of ideas and solutions: the rest of the world. All the other industrialized democracies have faced problems . . .
Healthcare Flowchart
Finally, someone boils down the healthcare proposals to the basics. Next time you're debating healthcare reform, don't say "What do I have to do, draw you a picture?" just give them the big picture.
Of course, the devil is in the details, but at least we should be able to . . .
Healthcare Flowchart
Finally, someone boils down the healthcare proposals to the basics. Next time you're debating healthcare reform, don't say "What do I have to do, draw you a picture?" just give them the big picture.
Of course, the devil is in the details, but at least we should be able to . . .
The brutal truth about America’s healthcare -The Independent, UK
They came in their thousands, queuing through the night to secure one of the coveted wristbands offering entry into a strange parallel universe where medical care is a free and basic right and not an expensive luxury. Some of these Americans had walked miles simply to have their blood pressure checked, some had slept in their cars in the . . .
The brutal truth about America’s healthcare -The Independent, UK
They came in their thousands, queuing through the night to secure one of the coveted wristbands offering entry into a strange parallel universe where medical care is a free and basic right and not an expensive luxury. Some of these Americans had walked miles simply to have their blood pressure checked, some had slept in their cars in the . . .
