As I was typing my post out I was thinking about the relationship an insurance provider could play in the role of healthcare. And what came to mind is a sliding scale of risk (behaviors) and rewords that may help provide people who are seeking coverage an outline of what behaviors are acceptable under a policy or not.UNI88 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 04, 2023 1:12 pmWinterborn wrote: ↑Tue Apr 04, 2023 1:04 pm
See bolded portion from my original post.![]()
I am not letting corporations off the hook, nor our judicial system. This is a highly complex topic and there is plenty to blame to be thrown around.
To fix it, and yes I think it can be fixed, it is going to take giving up something by all parties and learning something new. It might also put a bit more personal responsibility on individuals.![]()
BTW: You had in the past asked me what sources of information I go to for understanding topics and I replied the same ones as yours. I have to retract that statement, as I most definitely do not use Twitter.
Twitter is good for mundane or irrelevant topics like sport scores and cat videos. Anything more complex than that should be left to other forms of media that can go more in-depth and provide support to one's opinion. If one wants to get their information in disjointed and filled with fallacies verbiage, Twitter is for them. Of all the "gotcha" moments posted on Twitter, 96.3% of them are anything but that. My(or less) worth.
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How much less expensive and complicated would health insurance and healthcare costs be if consumers needed to shop for their insurance and care like they would for a new car?
I think there is avenues that we haven't explored yet in this area due to a variety of reasons that should be explored.








