no, i meant the enormous group of people in the - #101978366 added by newall at Tumblr Canada

#4 - slumberdonkey

Reply+1

(09/08/2013)[-]

>most similar country
>Really. No. Just. No.

#7 to #4 - newall

Reply+7

(09/08/2013)[-]

>you're poor.
>no heart transplant.

Isbetter?

#107 to #7 - slumberdonkey

Reply0

(09/09/2013)[-]

Culturally we are somewhat similar. However, we have a military that could end human life as we know it. We were the first people on another world. Canada has a little space station that floats around and takes pictures of earth (THANKS TO THE USA). Now when you say "poor" i hope you aren't referring to all of the American companies that you probably take for granted. You may have heard of some of these microsoft, apple, google, AT&T.

#111 to #107 - newall

Reply0

(09/09/2013)[-]

no, i meant the enormous group of people in the United States, who live well below the poverty line, in what are little more than mud-huts or squats. the millions of people who can barely afford to eat, let alone pay for medical insurance.

How about those in the lower working class. people who have worked hard, their entire lives, keeping your wonderous economy (the one responsible for the entire, global downturn, thanks, by the way.) afloat. the people who ONLY JUST make enough money to feed their kids, let alone themselves, how are they supposed to afford healthcare?

and all of you complaining that the tiny little impact the cost of obamacare will have, is going to somehow put America in debt. you're retarded. You, as a country, have already managed to amount the single largest debt in human history, you have literally 0 chance of repaying this debt in the forseable future. most countries on earth combined, don't have anything close to america's national debt. a few million a year will make little impact upon this.

so no, in summary, i didn't mean companies. it was a theoretical statement, implying that if you're poor, you wouldn't be able to afford a heart transplant, and as a result, die. This, is by far, the inferior option, over waiting 6 months to find a heart, which, by the way, even on private healthcare, is a pretty short wait. they can't just "store" hearts. they need someone with a viable organ to die, with a donor card, WITH the organ still intact. keeping a heart healthy, post-mortem is almost impossible.

(also, for future reference, AT&T are almost unknown outside of the US.)

ALL this aside, i did actually reply to the wrong comment, that said, my point still stands.