is focused on this hot button topic recently.
https://aeliyamarinetech.com/
https://www.cnctattoo.com/
https://truecoverage.com/
https://facecheck.id/Face-Search-are-we-dating-the-same-guy
https://www.lisadigiglio.com/
https://abideinteriors.com.au/2020/07/07/a-guide-to-choosing-the-right-bar-stool/
https://www.themoneyhub.co.uk/
https://business.mybuh.kz/
https://usdtapi.net/
https://www.mifloracosmetics.com/
https://antipest-services.fr/
https://autorskesperky.com/blog/post/zirafa.html
https://www.meetingpointhealth.com/
https://www.limitlessbusiness.com/
The economic crisis is clearly the catalyst for the proposed sweeping changes in national “health” care. Scarce funds and resources, as well as a pending economic “collapse” (as some describe) are forcing us to consider how to manage health care in tough times… and in extreme circumstances.
We’re hearing terms like “rationed health care”, “socialized medicine”, “universal insurance” and the “value of human life”. It’s no wonder this subject has sparked such heated dialogue.
Spending the first 23 years of my life in “socialist” Canada, and still spending much time and energy in their medical system with both of my parents, I may have a different perspective from the sensationalized one being portrayed in media.
I’m perfectly willing to admit that I don’t understand all the politics and red tape involved. I simply have a memory of how things really played out in that system and countless experiences to call upon.
Growing up, I quite clearly recall paying out of pocket for many doctor’s and specialist’s visits, treatments and procedures, and paying a partial “co-pay” for the remaining forms of care: physical therapy, surge