I am totally out of my area of expertise. All I know is that I don't want people to choose between living or having any quality of life because they can't get (due to pre-existing conditions) or afford health insurance.
When you live in a small town with a 40% illiteracy rate, you get it. People can't afford to go to the doctor, so they get critical and end up in the ER at the local hospital. The queue is incredibly long. People who have acute problems are delayed because of the queue ahead of them is filled with people who should have been seen at a regular physician due to minor illnesses but can't afford it.
It's total chaos.![]()
I agree that its sad that some people have to deal with this and make these decisions. I just don't think anything meaningful will be or can ever be done without meaningful tort reform. And as long as we have lawyers making the laws, that probably won't happen. Let's face it, we have a totally corrupt political system.





