Rand was on Medicare.Would you like to explain the details of that assertion?
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Rand was on Medicare.Would you like to explain the details of that assertion?
So then answer it if you understand it is easy.
We can add reading to your list of failures.
The idea that her life somehow âdebunksâ her philosophy is like arguing that because a marathon runner stubbed their toe, running itself is a bad idea. Randâs ethical and political arguments arenât dependent on her bank balance or her health insurance; theyâre about the principles by which a rational person should live and organize society. Rand did not rely on welfare in any systemic sense, philosophical principles arenât guarantees of fortune or comfort, and experiencing hardship doesnât invalidate an ethical system.Rand was on Medicare.
Your assertions on what a 'good' analogy is are irrelevant and not an argument.I explained why smartphones as a product arenât a good analogy.
Correction: I stated it up front and you missed it because of your poor reading comprehension. That's why I quoted what I said earlier prior to your false claim.You just spun to say you were talking about service too.
No one denies that all systems have unique challenges.You still havenât acknowledged anything about the unique challenges of healthcare has compared to other products and services.
But rejecting with no support. There are no real-world instances of a competitive system that works as well as UHC.We're just rejecting your claim that healthcare cannot be tackled in a free market and competitive system.
Would you like to explain the details of that assertion?
Your assertions on what a 'good' analogy is are irrelevant and not an argument.
Correction: I stated it up front and you missed it because of your poor reading comprehension. That's why I quoted what I said earlier prior to your false claim.
No one denies that all systems have unique challenges.
We're just rejecting your claim that healthcare cannot be tackled in a free market and competitive system.
Rand wrote fiction in which people who get any public benefits at all are portrayed as social criminals, deserving of death, for that reason alone.The idea that her life somehow âdebunksâ her philosophy is like arguing that because a marathon runner stubbed their toe, running itself is a bad idea. Randâs ethical and political arguments arenât dependent on her bank balance or her health insurance; theyâre about the principles by which a rational person should live and organize society. Rand did not rely on welfare in any systemic sense, philosophical principles arenât guarantees of fortune or comfort, and experiencing hardship doesnât invalidate an ethical system.
Show us the quote.Rand wrote fiction in which people who get any public benefits at all are portrayed as social criminals, deserving of death, for that reason alone.
It's in "Atlas Shrugged" and it is a scene where a bunch of people are riding a train about to be wrecked by Objectivist terrorists. Rand makes a case they deserve it by detailing how each has depended on the state.Show us the quote.
You're not morally or ethically justified robbing someone just because you claim it's to help someone else.So in your perspective the ones who fall Turo the cracks donât matter.
In ethical terms, "Property is theft" trumps "Taxation is theft."You're not morally or ethically justified robbing someone just because you claim it's to help someone else.
You're not morally or ethically justified robbing someone just because you claim it's to help someone else.
If you take a hundred dollars from me and spread it around the room, give me a dollar and point out everyone else got a dollar too, you still stole from me. So yes, it really is theft.Benefit provides everyone with access to services. Itâs not really theft is it?![]()
That's not socialism. But it is a good clear example that you, like most people, have no idea what it really isIf you take a hundred dollars from me and spread it around the room, give me a dollar and point out everyone else got a dollar too, you still stole from me. So yes, it really is theft.
In ethical terms, "Property is theft" trumps "Taxation is theft."If you take a hundred dollars from me and spread it around the room, give me a dollar and point out everyone else got a dollar too, you still stole from me. So yes, it really is theft.
That's exactly what socialism is. Taking from those who acquired resources and distributing it to everyone else. Once that system is in place, those who are productive stop being productive, because there is no reward for productivity. Productivity collapses and society turns into a shithole with bread lines and ten year long waits for cars, because no one is going to work hard or for free when their labour yields nothing in return.That's not socialism.
If you take a hundred dollars from me and spread it around the room, give me a dollar and point out everyone else got a dollar too, you still stole from me. So yes, it really is theft.
Please keep flapping your moronic lips if you wish, but that's still not what socialism is, so all you really keep proving is you're either ignorant or dishonest (and from all your posts I've seen - it's both)That's exactly what socialism is. Taking from those who acquired resources and distributing it to everyone else. Once that system is in place, those who are productive stop being productive, because there is no reward for productivity. Productivity collapses and society turns into a shithole with bread lines and ten year long waits for cars, because no one is going to work hard or for free when their labour yields nothing in return.
Your assertions on what a 'good' analogy is are irrelevant and not an argument.
Correction: I stated it up front and you missed it because of your poor reading comprehension. That's why I quoted what I said earlier prior to your false claim.
So can you address the myriad challenges unique to healthcare? Or is that too inconvenient for your argument?No one denies that all systems have unique challenges.
We're just rejecting your claim that healthcare cannot be tackled in a free market and competitive system.
Please keep flapping your moronic lips if you wish, but that's still not what socialism is,
Socialism is an economic and political system based on public or collective ownership of the means of production, rather than private ownership. It aims to reduce inequality by distributing resources according to human needs, often through government planning, and focuses on worker control and the fair distribution of wealth
In other words, exactly what I said.
- Equality: Aims to eliminate class distinctions by distributing wealth and resources more equitably.
What is the date on "over"? The present government of China will still be in power when Trump leaves office.TRUTH and it will never be socialist NEVER! In fact, there isnt.going to be a socialist country left when this is.over TRUTHView attachment 2601378
100% this. The problem is that some people who are not presently a part of that population assume they never will be. If it doesn't affect them or their family personally, they don't care.My claim is that a market based system leaves a significant part of the population behind - enough that it destabilizes a society.
Failed miserably again.In other words, exactly what I said.
Anyone who is productive and acquires resources will have those resources seized and redistributed. Therefore completely annihilating any incentive to be productive in the first place.
That is why socialism always fails and collapses society. People do not work hard or productively without incentive and reward.