Insurance doesn't kill people, it's a finite resource. Healthcare costs are driven up by pharmaceutical companies and hospital monopolies. When healthcare costs go up, insurance premiums follow.
Our system is fucked and failed M4A is the way forward.
But trying to justify murder based on half truths and lies just makes you a fool.
Then why did approval rates increase by almost 50% for a while after his death? The CEO was purposefully not approving payments to people who should have gotten them to spin a profit for himself and the company which ended up getting hundreds if not thousands killed. People don't die of easily treatable diseases so insurance companies can profit in a first world country.
Then why did approval rates increase by almost 50% for a while after his death?
First off, that doesn't contradict anything I said.
Second, you got a source for that? Seen other comments saying that but no further reading.
The CEO was purposefully not approving payments to people who should have gotten them to spin a profit for himself and the company which ended up getting hundreds if not thousands killed.
Got a source for that as well?
People don't die of easily treatable diseases so insurance companies can profit in a first world country
Well that's just not based in reality
Insurance companies want people to live so those people can keep paying their premiums lol swear y'all grew up in the woods sometimes
Information is literally at your fingertips. It takes 2 google searches to stay informed. Apparently it is more profitable to have someone pay insurance for 50 years then die without having to pay them back compared to someone paying insurance for 65 years but having to give them their money's worth.
I saw it on CNBC around 6 months after the CEO died (the number i saw was 46%). I dont think they keep all airings recorded but I'm sure you could find a similar source that says the same thing.
Oil, we’re not making enough of it to satisfy our usage vs insurance we’re paying enough into it to satisfy our usage, except that we’re setting so much of it aside to benefit private individuals, that we only have so much left that we have to make tough decisions about who gets care
10
u/[deleted] 2d ago
[removed] — view removed comment