Ruth paredes
9/25/15
English composition

What do you think about universal health insurance?

Universal health insurance will inevitably lead to bloated, unsustainable expenses. This will be followed by rigorous attempts at cost cutting tailored to progressive values. The first six inevitable consequences deal with cutting costs by suppressing or destroying human life.

We will have increased birth control and slower population growth.
Why an inevitability? Because in itself birth control is a strong progressive value and because preventing birth is the cheapest way to curtail the cost of pregnancy and child care under universal health care. economic consequences will rise uncontrollably the price of living will be much extremely high and the taxes will be even higher because the money to pay for the universal health insurance has to come from some when and that will be from our food, gas, and real estate. Much worse, an eventual resumption of involuntary sterilization is a real possibility. In the 20th century, the same people who pushed birth control successfully promoted involuntary sterilization.

Abortion rates will rise. Again this is inevitable because abortion is already a progressive program and because next to birth control abortion is the most efficient way of eliminating the costs of pregnancy, delivery, and infant and child health care.
Patients will be pushed out of hospitals into homecare, hospice care, and custodial nursing homes. This will be done under the guise of utilizing more "humane" or even "caring" or "advanced" alternatives to hospital treatment. But in reality it will be reduce by eliminating more costly care and by shortening lives. Assisted suicide, already a progressive agenda item, will be pushed for depressed and suicidal people, pain managment patients, and the chronically ill. Once again, cost cutting will masquerade