Pay No Attention To The Man Behind The Curtain!

tulc, it quite different from what I remember even 10 years ago, what makes you think its still the same?

The constant change IS America.
tulc(the people pretty much stay the same though)

__________________
I'm a firm believer in Arkham's Razor:
The simplest explanation tends to be Cthulhu.

There is a big difference between saying "I would like to see" and "this is whats going to happen"

Why am I so interested in American healthcare, your current system is a travesty when members of the richest nation in the world cant afford basic healthcare.

Or when US citizens have to resort to taking old medications which can cause and is well documented for causing major and often permanent neurological disturbances just because their medical insurance wont pony up the dough for them to recieve the newer medication with far less side effects

Or when US citizens with terminal cancer are choosing to die in New Zealand because if they went back to the states, they would have no means of support and leave their relations a legacy of death

When I graduate I'm heading off on a working holiday and I want to decide whether I'd choose to work in the states. At the moment I'd rather head to somewhere like Bangladesh, they may have no health care system but at least theres no pretext of one either

__________________

Michelle Malkin Death panels? What death panels? Oh, those death panels

Death panels? What death panels? Oh, those death panels

By Michelle Malkin • August 9, 2009 11:36 AM

Sarah Palin’s warning about the effects of Obamacare on the elderly and infirm have been met with derision and ridicule. William Jacobson has a good round-up.
Meanwhile, the effects of socialized medicine in Britain — engineered by government-run cost-cutting panels on which Obamacare would be modeled — continue to wreak havoc on the elderly and infirm:
*Elderly left at risk by NHS bidding wars to find cheapest care with reverse auctions
*Patients forced to live in agony after NHS refuses to pay for painkilling injections
*Elderly suffer in care shambles
*Twisted priorities that let the elderly suffer
*NHS neglects elderly depression.
*NHS failure on Down’s screening kills healthy babies
*‘I said to the nurse, please feed her:’ Pauline Pringle’s mother went into hospital for a hip operation and came out close to starvation. And as Blake Morrison reports, hers is not an isolated case

Michelle Malkin Death panels? What death panels? Oh, those death panels

"Death panels? What death panels? Oh, those death panels

By Michelle Malkin • August 9, 2009 11:36 AM

Sarah Palin’s warning about the effects of Obamacare on the elderly and infirm have been met with derision and ridicule. William Jacobson has a good round-up.
Meanwhile, the effects of socialized medicine in Britain — engineered by government-run cost-cutting panels on which Obamacare would be modeled — continue to wreak havoc on the elderly and infirm:
*Elderly left at risk by NHS bidding wars to find cheapest care with reverse auctions
*Patients forced to live in agony after NHS refuses to pay for painkilling injections
*Elderly suffer in care shambles
*Twisted priorities that let the elderly suffer
*NHS neglects elderly depression.
*NHS failure on Down’s screening kills healthy babies
*‘I said to the nurse, please feed her:’ Pauline Pringle’s mother went into hospital for a hip operation and came out close to starvation. And as Blake Morrison reports, hers is not an isolated case
"

gotcha, and I agree except that now most are so distracted by the material world that the people have changed, I dont see a yippie movement happening( would love to start it) so lets me ask you this : if in the 60's there were all the same material things and distractions as 2009 that the protest/yippie/civil rights,etc movement would of happened? I'd have to say no because the same movement should be occurring right now if the people haven't changed.

LOL @ that pic Jen, ACE!!!