So you fell for it?
... .
I too did fell for it. But now obviously these iranians must have a certain sense of humour!!!
Republicans need to send them more missives, so that we can have fun reading their answers!
So much Laffter












So you fell for it?
... .












On a roll...
"Health care in Israel is universal and participation in a medical insurance plan is compulsory. All Israeli citizens are entitled to basic health care as a fundamental right. Based on legislation passed in the 1990s, citizens join one of four health care funds for basic treatment but can increase medical coverage by purchasing supplementary health care.[1] In a survey of 48 countries in 2013, Israel's health system was ranked fourth in the world in terms of efficiency.[2][3]"
But even better than that, which is great when recalling the ACA arguments we've had over the years, about how "it can't work", is the fact that Bibi is now using his address to Congress as part of his campaigning. As predicted, and contrary to US policy.
Netanyahu Assures Critics He Still Has Utmost Respect For U.S. Money
WASHINGTON—In a concerted effort to ease growing tensions between the two nations, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu assured his critics Monday that he still has the utmost respect for U.S. money. “Relations between our two countries have at times been strained, but I promise you all that the entire Israeli government, myself included, still holds a high opinion of the United States’ cash,” said Netanyahu, emphasizing that his speech to Congress was not intended to show any disrespect for American funding whatsoever. “I appreciate everything U.S. money has done for Israel. Though we come at this issue from different perspectives, I have no doubt that we can overcome this disagreement and maintain positive relations between Israel and U.S. economic aid, as we always have.” Netanyahu added that he also maintained great respect for the U.S. military’s weapons.
Lmao.Netanyahu Assures Critics He Still Has Utmost Respect For U.S. Money
WASHINGTON—In a concerted effort to ease growing tensions between the two nations, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu assured his critics Monday that he still has the utmost respect for U.S. money. “Relations between our two countries have at times been strained, but I promise you all that the entire Israeli government, myself included, still holds a high opinion of the United States’ cash,” said Netanyahu, emphasizing that his speech to Congress was not intended to show any disrespect for American funding whatsoever. “I appreciate everything U.S. money has done for Israel. Though we come at this issue from different perspectives, I have no doubt that we can overcome this disagreement and maintain positive relations between Israel and U.S. economic aid, as we always have.” Netanyahu added that he also maintained great respect for the U.S. military’s weapons.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------On a roll...
"Health care in Israel is universal and participation in a medical insurance plan is compulsory. All Israeli citizens are entitled to basic health care as a fundamental right. Based on legislation passed in the 1990s, citizens join one of four health care funds for basic treatment but can increase medical coverage by purchasing supplementary health care.[1] In a survey of 48 countries in 2013, Israel's health system was ranked fourth in the world in terms of efficiency.[2][3]"
But even better than that, which is great when recalling the ACA arguments we've had over the years, about how "it can't work", is the fact that Bibi is now using his address to Congress as part of his campaigning. As predicted, and contrary to US policy.
Their healthcare system is a job killer!-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More from your link Ricter
There are around 60 hospitals and medical centers in Israel.[38] In addition to general hospitals, there are a number of specialized hospitals throughout the country. Most of the hospitals are government-owned and operated by the Ministry of Health, although some are fully private.