GSPHUNTER
WKR
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2020
- Messages
- 4,690
Why yes I can, it's very simple, It doesn't.Can someone explain to me how disarming a law abiding citizen solves a crime problem ?
Why yes I can, it's very simple, It doesn't.Can someone explain to me how disarming a law abiding citizen solves a crime problem ?
must be true. Maybe I'm a weirdo?Weirdos are weird in anyones eye. I'm with a group of fifteen guys and I see a weirdo and I say, that guy over there is weird. All fifteen guys agree.
No. Canadians have much longer wait times. Much longer wait times for MRIs and CTs for example. Longer wait times can lead to poorer health care. Then there are outdated medications and staff shortages. I agree it is less expensive, not a lot, and the longer wait times and inferior medicine and poorer outcomes.Canada’s health-care outcomes tend to be better overall at a much lower cost.
And there’s the line.I would assume that one reason would be to avoid having the anywhere near the gun violence levels of the US, and it seems to be working. Plus people can still get guns, so it’s not exactly “disarming the people”.
Being in the medical field, I hear stories and actually have dealt with some folks who come to the US for medical care.No. Canadians have much longer wait times. Much longer wait times for MRIs and CTs for example. Longer wait times can lead to poorer health care. Then there are outdated medications and staff shortages. I agree it is less expensive, not a lot, and the longer wait times and inferior medicine and poorer outcomes.
It's preemptive in case they decide to no longer be law abiding.Can someone explain to me how disarming a law abiding citizen solves a crime problem ?
No. Canadians have much longer wait times. Much longer wait times for MRIs and CTs for example. Longer wait times can lead to poorer health care. Then there are outdated medications and staff shortages. I agree it is less expensive, not a lot, and the longer wait times and inferior medicine and poorer outcomes.
This is not an uncommon occurrence here In the statesDing ding ding. This is correct. My wife works in MRI and has heard many, many horror stories from within the medical field.
We were in Victoria BC once and met a couple. The guy was in clear pain and mentioned that he had fallen out of a tree some 6 months earlier. He could not get an MRI for 4 months and was bedridden for the majority of that. The result? Permanent nerve damage. He simply could not get in. The worst part? Those lovely Canadians were not in the least upset. It was just “well, we just trust the system and follow the rules.” My wife didn’t have the heart to tell them here you can get an MR the same day for emergent issues.
Aren’t TRICARE and the VA ran by the government?This is not an uncommon occurrence here In the states
I've had imaging denied by both tricare/ Dept of V.A and Kaiser for similar Injuries, it's rarely as simple as showing up and getting an MRI.
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Yes, kaiser isn't. They share the policy of delay, denyAren’t TRICARE and the VA ran by the government?
I wouldn’t say that it’s not uncommon to have to wait in the States but it does seem common to have to wait if the government runs it…Yes, kaiser isn't. They share the policy of delay, deny
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Yes govt run Healthcare is pretty heinous, it's better than none Healthcare.I wouldn’t say that it’s not uncommon to have to wait in the States but it does seem common to have to wait if the government runs it…
This is not an uncommon occurrence here In the states
I've had imaging denied by both tricare/ Dept of V.A and Kaiser for similar Injuries, it's rarely as simple as showing up and getting an MRI.
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Especially when it comes to gun deaths? When did it start mattering how someone dies? How is that a serious point? Personally, Id rather be shot than stabbed or bludgeoned to death.And it would be a far bigger issue if everyone was anxiously walking around with guns.
I’m not saying that Canada doesn’t have problems, but it’s still significantly less violent than the USA by any measure, especially when it comes to gun deaths.
Yes I fell off a roof in 2006, have leg droop, numbness tingling and weakness. Started seeking g VA care in 2010 for it as it worsened. 16 office visits later and letters to all my representatives and I was able to get an MRI in 2013 so slightly longer than 4 months.Really? You fall from a tree and they tell you to wait 4 months?
You walk into any emergency room with numbness and inability to walk and you will get an MR pretty damn quick.