Since NCPA is a conservative think tank financed in part by the insurance industry, I'm cynical enough to believe that some of the statistics, although not necessarily false, have been waterboarded into submission. Even so, the NCPA does point to "serious challenges" such as escalating costs and the uninsured.Quote from Trader666:
If you're talking about the WHO rankings. those are FAR from objective.
Here are 10 Surprising Facts about American Health Care
http://www.ncpa.org/pub/ba649
And just for perspective, to know who we're dealing with, let's not forget that it is this very same insurance industry that is distributing town hall talking points that bash the public option, advising like-minded people how to disrupt actual dialogue:
http://theplumline.whorunsgov.com/h...g-points-for-town-halls-bashes-public-option/
