lol whut? Are you really advocating that we further segregate classes of people based on their wealth?
Should they be granted VIP treatment at publicly funded places?
such as access to carpool lanes, fast access to emergency rooms, children get guaranteed access to classes at public colleges/schools etc...
+:thumbsup:I was under the impression that they get VIP treatment now.
Their taxes help pay for the system that makes them successfull
Your welcome rich guy, we live in a society
Should they be granted VIP treatment at publicly funded places?
such as access to carpool lanes, fast access to emergency rooms, children get guaranteed access to classes at public colleges/schools etc...
if you are going to monetarily penalize citizens for being successful, i think there should be a little incentive for citizens to continue to keep the economy growing.
:biggrin: right?
Poor people live in that same society. Why doesn't it make them successful?Their taxes help pay for the system that makes them successfull
Your welcome rich guy, we live in a society
Poor people live in that same society. Why doesn't it make them successful?
Poor people live in that same society. Why doesn't it make them successful?
Give rich people priority in emergency rooms? You can't be serious.
That's odd...my daughter's been working in the emergency room for several years and she's never mentioned this particular "triage" practice. But, I didn't think to ask....silly me.LOL! What makes you think they don't already get that? Even if its not automatic, a few Benjamens to the admin person will get you straight to the top of the list.
Should they be granted VIP treatment at publicly funded places?
such as access to carpool lanes, fast access to emergency rooms, children get guaranteed access to classes at public colleges/schools etc...
But here we are talking about charging those who are successful within our system that you claim benefits those more who are not successful.It makes them a lot more successful than other systems. Just think about it, no one in this country starves for want of food. No one. That alone is a huge advantage, let alone our other assistance programs.
The fact that many can't/don't take proper advantage of the system isn't the system's fault.
That's odd...my daughter's been working in the emergency room for several years and she's never mentioned this particular "triage" practice. But, I didn't think to ask....silly me.
I've always found this particular line of reasoning amusing. Do people get upset at McDonald's for not doling out free food to those who can't pay? Should Banana Republic give you a free sweater if you can't afford one? Should a contractor build you a house if you can't pay for it? A physician has much more invested in his practice than all of the others combined, yet for some reason people presume to demand his services as a right. In the end, everyone dies - even the absurdly wealthy. Why, then, is healthcare supposed to be a right?"triage" and admittance are very different things, as your daughter would know if you HAD asked. And if you don't think the adage "money talks and bullshit walks" doesn't apply even in a hospital...... wanna buy a bridge?
Poor people live in that same society. Why doesn't it make them successful?
Poor people live in that same society. Why doesn't it make them successful?
Poor life choices?