Moshman
Posts: 79
Joined: 8/29/2008
From: Michigan
Status: offline
|
Sorry man, I'm broke! Alright, so here's the thing about the Christian question, and maybe you'll agree, maybe you won't but I'm tired of all of these people out there who piss and moan about being forced to pay a little extra to help their fellow man and then try and call themselves Christian, I find that hypocritical BUT!!!!! I didn't want to assume you were a christian, however if you had said yes, then I would have used it against you... No worries though, after all, now that you have clarified, your response is perfectly logical, social programs should be temporary depending on each persons situation. I don't think any of use want someone who is mentally retarded being forced on the street because they can not afford food or housing, however the lazy bastard who refuses to get a job and has no disabilities or any reason why he shouldn't be working, might as well take a hike. People keep using the phrase, "forced universal health care", as opposed to unforced? I think the goal here was to insure everyone and have everyone paying what they could into the pot. It operates under the same principal that current insurance operates under, everyone pays for everyone else. Sure you might be healthy your whole life, and John has cancer and is in and out of the hospital his whole life. Isn't your good health and peace of mind worth the few extra taxes which in all fairness may simply end up being redirected medical pay out of your paycheck? I mean if you think about it, your paying each month for your health care anyway, that's not going to go up, the money is just going to go somewhere else. I also doubt that the service will go down. Most hospitals can't turn anyone away already because of state and federal funding. My local hospital has to help anyone who walks through the door. With that in mind, that may be why you are felling a sense of being "forced" however if we had an opt out option, how would we quickly determine who's in and who's out? Also don't you think that the guy who opted out will change his tune real quick anyway the next time he brakes his arm or cuts himself deep enough to need stitches? Also if your interested in keeping your current health care, I think that's going to be an option, and then I doubt you will have to pay into the social program. So again I wonder how this is a bad thing? quote:
ORIGINAL: MacDaddy well I don' t know what that has to do with religion. and sure I think about it. who doesn't? my life doesn't revolve around thinking about it though. I guess I can keep doing what I need to do to provide for my family because I do have a job. people need help from time to time, I have no problem with that. it's the people that take blatant advantage of the system, that every tax payer pays for, that upsets me. welfare: ok, as long as it's temporary. forced universal healthcare: doesn't sound like a good idea to me, sounds like I will be paying much more in taxes so everyone will have mediocre healthcare, at best. so now politics are being discussed, which is a good thing, religion was touched upon for a brief second, I guess all that is left is money...So can someone lend me $500.00
_____________________________
I'm out soon, but I'll be back, don't worry.
|