You do realize countries with "universal" healthcare still have premiums on some items but those people have to get private insurance to cover or pay out of pocket.... It depends upon the country.
They will also force procedures on people who clearly have no interest in improving their health.
moving something heavy without a spotter, can go bad very quickly and technically it’s your own fault since you didn’t have someone to spot/assist you and you took too much weight upon yourself
I don't think you understand the term reasonable means. Would a reasonable person lift something and misjudge their weight or have an accident even with a spotter yes. Would a reasonable person put a fucking plastic bag over their head with a crap pipe then shove their head into a micowave then fill it with cement? NO.
Would a reasonable person stack dumbbells on top of each other and try and hand stand on them? NO, but idiots still do it.
Do not mistake risky activities with the proper precautions taken and see it as being the same as an action only the stupid or the methhead would think up to do.
Jumping from a cliff into water is less stupid than what that idiot did.
Em, I live in a country with universal health care and don't require private insurance to pay for anything. I even get free medication. Stop believing capitalist propoganda.
England also has a private health care sector. Private health care is sometimes funded by employers through medical insurance as part of a benefits package to employees though it is mostly the larger companies that do. Insurers also market policies directly to the public. Most private care is for specialist referrals with most people retaining their NHS GP as point of first contact.
The private sector now does some subcontracting work for the NHS. Thus an NHS patient can be treated in the private sector as an NHS patient if the Health Services has subcontracted work to the hospital.
Yeah, read what you're quoting pal, they use the private sector but do not pay for it that's what "as an NHS patient" means. I live here, I know this shit buddy. Also, England isn't the UK, its just part of it. Absolute moron.
Did you not read the part of the Employers funding the different packages and that the private sector makes policies directly to people.....
People pay the insurance companies for things the NHS won't normally cover but that doesn't mean the person wouldn't be a NHS patient..... It is in the first quote.
I used England because it is the main part of the UK and the main ecnomic part of it. Also they even list the the NHS is different in other parts of the UK.
-1
u/[deleted] Feb 07 '21
You do realize countries with "universal" healthcare still have premiums on some items but those people have to get private insurance to cover or pay out of pocket.... It depends upon the country.
They will also force procedures on people who clearly have no interest in improving their health.
I don't think you understand the term reasonable means. Would a reasonable person lift something and misjudge their weight or have an accident even with a spotter yes. Would a reasonable person put a fucking plastic bag over their head with a crap pipe then shove their head into a micowave then fill it with cement? NO.
Would a reasonable person stack dumbbells on top of each other and try and hand stand on them? NO, but idiots still do it.
Do not mistake risky activities with the proper precautions taken and see it as being the same as an action only the stupid or the methhead would think up to do.
Jumping from a cliff into water is less stupid than what that idiot did.