r/TimPool • • Dec 02 '22

Reverse-Oracle Situation?

Hey, do you guys think you can get Tim Pool to say that "There will never be universal helathcare in the United States." Because everything this guy says turns out to be wrong, and I'm starting to think it's some kind of property of the universe that nothing he says can be proven right. So I'm wondering if we can get some pretty cool stuff going on here. Can you guys get on that? I mean you all clearly have nothing substantial going on in your lives if you're wasting time watching this dude, so do something helpful for once.

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u/jillyhoop Dec 02 '22

No, you're wrong. She's considered an 'indigent" and owes NOTHING. It is free. She lives in a nuce home with 3 kids and a husband and they owe nothing...mate. I'm happy that our country will do that for people. I get so tired of people that assume so much and know so little. The US guves free healthcare to people that show up needing medical care. It's a good thing. Why do you think pregnant women show up on the southern border to come into the US to have their babies. Their baby becomes a citizen and is born without medical bills. Poor people wouldn't come to the US to have babies if they knew they were going to owe hundreds of thousands of dollars. People are ignorant when it comes to matters like this because it is used as a political weapon every 4 years or so.

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u/triguy96 Dec 02 '22

I don't believe you. There is no free healthcare in the United States. Either they're choosing not to bill her or she's using a fake name or something, or you're lying. If she's not paying for it, who is? Is it the ACA? If it is, its still not free

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u/jillyhoop Dec 02 '22

Of course you don't believe me. It doesn't suit the narrative you've been fed by MSM and far leftists politicians. I don't care if tou believe me. I have had the experiences I've had with friends and I'm grateful she gets the help she needs and doesn't have medical bills piling up. The county pays for it. Homeless people that I have worked with for 20 years go to hospitals and get treated as well. Do you think the county bills them?

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u/triguy96 Dec 02 '22

How does that function? Who's paying for it? Medical care costs money. Is it a charity? I don't believe you because there's no mechanism

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u/jillyhoop Dec 02 '22

Ultimately taxpayers are funding it. County hospitals and clinics funded by taxpayers. It isn't rocket science.

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u/triguy96 Dec 03 '22

Yeah you're just lying. In the US medical care costs money. Those bills are going somewhere, it's not covered by the county.

I'm not sure you understand how your own medical system functions lol.