Time for action

Discussion in 'Health Care' started by upbirder, Feb 3, 2015.

  1. Hoosier8

    Hoosier8 Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    Except for the facts, you might have something.

     
  2. CourtJester

    CourtJester Well-Known Member

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    If you are unable to understand the difference between a drop in medical malpractice payouts and a decrease in the actual cost medical services then it is probably hopeless to try to have a discussion. Nowhere in either article is there any evidence that the cost of medical care has decreased. Your assumption that less lawsuits will lower medical costs is not demonstrated by either article. But I am sure the profits of the insurance companies have increased.
     
  3. Hoosier8

    Hoosier8 Well-Known Member Past Donor

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    Ah, so a drop in costs does not translate to a drop in cost. Got it. Must be that new common core math.
     
  4. CourtJester

    CourtJester Well-Known Member

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    Texas has conclusively proved that is true in the medical world. Just because your two links doesn't support your contention is no reason for you to give up. Keep looking and just maybe you can find some shred of evidence to support your position but I doubt it.
     

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