Message from @Doc
Discord ID: 790717921423917067
private households are 35 %
the rest are pubs and clubs
south Dakota has pubs.
Sounds like a large chunk is unavoidable then.
@Maw as long as people insist on eating and shitting in the same places, yes.
@meglide most disease that gets expensive later in life is self imposed. Heart patients can do ok with drugs. Still something avoidable. There is natural deterioration and force and sped up deterioration. There are people other genetic conditions but that is not the majority
if everyone used only their homebowl, it would be managable
That's a household in a nutshell.
Well according to many scientific outlets, public gatherings aren't the culprit, but indoor events with shared bathroom use are.
you know not what you are talking about
Heck, apparently even public transport doesn't cause much spread apparently.
Those effective and "inexpensive" point-of-care systems are not that inexpensive when you dig into the details. One of the reasons is ridiculously high tax rates to cover the costs. There's a lot more that goes into those systems' effectiveness than just competent governments (which is an oxymoron). The ineptitude of government isn't strictly because conservatives are taught to hate the government (and rightly so), but due to the actual instances where the government has proven its ineptitude such as Ruby Ridge, Waco, Texas, and the Bundy Ranch incident, you see how the government doesn't work and can't be trusted. Conservatives agree that some form and level of government is needed to keep things moving. Typically, that's a minimal amount of government, specifically what it's granted via Constitution.
Shh, they're just better.
And who should make the decision? Who does the Personal Risk/Reward analysis?
no problem
proves my point ... delay is not the same as prevention
@DeathRhodes666 you are talking about cops using force. I am talking about running a Medicare system. Even with the high tax rate they still pay less a year compare to us. It’s cheaper any way you slice it
@meglide no if it’s preventable you don’t spend as much money as if you got it early in life
You don’t seem to understand this
It’s the time with the disease spent which gets expensive
By looking at that Chart, per capita they are probably worse?
Federal Government using force. And just like how they've continuously shown they can't do really anything without causing more damage or injury in the process, their methods would translate right on over to the healthcare industry. Perfect example of government-run healthcare: the VA.
you don't seem to understand the difference in delay and prevention ... you don't seem to understand later in life care expense not being self-imposed ... lots you seem not to be getting
@meglide if we did what Sweden did we would do much worse. That our numbers with half the population being cautious.
@james j Federal government and state governments should not be involved in anything they are not originally allowed or stated as having the ability to be involved in. It destroys more than creates, bogs down more than frees up, and costs more than reduces costs.
look at that chart again, it's on a per million basis so thus scaled to population ... @Maw see what I mean?
let me know if you want a rather interesting and political incorrect fact on sweden and the pandemic.
i'm interested
Sure. Why not mix it up...
@meglide 80 percent is preventable. That means your current heart patients are self induced and get it earlier in life. Meaning the duration of having the disease is longer. If you happen to be 80 years old and get heart disease you may only suffer with it for 4 or 5 years but if someone got it at 50 he suffer with it for 10+ years. Thus more money spent
@DeathRhodes666 I think they should
@DeathRhodes666 sweden imported large amounts of people during the 90ies, 2000s and 2010s. Now not needed as workforce, and outside society. They are the ones dying now.
Its why sweden isnt up in arms.
They are actually saving cash.