Ask your self this,Why do we have this? example 15 years total time invested to be a heart surgeon. and you want them to do it for peanuts???
The total cost of education and tuition to become a heart (cardiothoracic) surgeon in the U.S. generally ranges from $300,000 to over $600,000, not including cumulative living expenses or loan interest.
Cost Breakdown by Phase
• Undergraduate Education (4 Years):
• In-state public: ~$120,000
• Private university: ~$220,000 to $250,000
• Medical School (4 Years):
• In-state public: ~$167,000
• Private school: ~$275,000 or more (plus application and MCAT fees).
• Residency and Fellowship (6–8 Years):
• Cost: $0 in tuition.
• Once you graduate from medical school, you enter a residency and fellowship. During this time, you are paid an annual resident salary or stipend (averaging around $67,000 per year), meaning specialized training does not cost additional tuition.
Training Timeline
Becoming a heart surgeon requires 13 to 15 years of total post-high school education and training
that is just 1 example,
here is another
Why do we have this?
The total cost to build a hospital in the U.S. typically ranges from $88 million to over $200 million for standard facilities, with overall costs averaging $440 to $455 per square foot.
And also it is federal law that 10% of the cost of building a hospital has to be spent on ART to display inside and around it. ART for crying out loud, when people are being toted in the place to have their lives saved, and it cost all their savings, there is all this "pretty" shit hanging around that you can't even tell what it is supposed to be.
there is a couple of examples you need to consider, you can't have free health care when it cost millions just to be prepared to PROVIDE it.
1 solution is socialism-communism, where as in china people work for peanuts, pay peanuts and get very poor care. IF any
copy paste
• Universal Coverage: Basic public health insurance now covers roughly 95% of the population, though out-of-pocket costs and reimbursement limits for outpatient care remain high.
• Disparities in Quality: Affluent citizens often use elite VIP or foreign-staffed hospitals for Western-style care, while the general public relies on crowded public facilities featuring brief consultations.
• Rural and Primary Gaps: Primary care providers in rural or township clinics frequently suffer from lower funding, heavy patient loads, and variable physician training.
is that what you expect us Americans to be happy with, cheap but lousy heathcare?? I hope not.
You won't see my name there.
