Comments by "Common Sense Craziness" (@commonsensecraziness7595) on "Global National: Aug. 21, 2022 | Paramedics struggle with emergency calls amid staffing shortages" video.

How much can a nurse do without a Doctor? How much are they allowed to do? I'm asking genuinely.
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@darlene2709 Then you should be fired from your job and your bank account frozen. You are the one doing harm.
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@darlene2709 "PBS The Canadian system is not without flaws. The article deals with the flaws rather than ignoring them. That's evidence that PBS doesn't do propaganda." Just admitting flaws that are self-evident is not proof it's not propaganda and you know it. It's an easy way to direct toward solutions that don't solve the problem by pretending you care.
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@darlene2709 [See previous response. Nothing in your recent response shows that you read the article. “Coast to coast, every Canadian has the security of health care for them if they do get sick.”] There's no article to read, you just quoted something and said it was PBS. There's no other identifying information in any of your posts on this topic.
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@TheAircool1 Very true. That's what happens when you let corporations write your health legislation.
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@darlene2709 [The title of the article is "How Canada got universal health care and what the U.S. could learn."] "...Vancouver-based orthopedic surgeon Dr. Brian Day.. [said] Even in Canada, `The biggest determinants of health is wealth'." “Neither the Canadian or the U.S. are the models that should be looked at,” he said. Where we should be looking: Switzerland, he said. The country allows private health insurance, but if a person is unable to pay, the government pays their premiums for them, Day said, out of tax money and other funds. “The thing that is wrong with the U.S. is it needs universal health care.” Do you actually read the articles you quote or just draw from them selectively?
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@darlene2709 ["The thing that is wrong with the U.S. is it needs universal health care.” Dr. Brian Day.] Yes. I was never trying to make the case for private healthcare. The corruption of the US system is self-evident. But I've always maintained (and commented in multiple threads on this topic) that your insistence in comparing Canada's system ONLY to the US is disingenuous. You do this when talking about vaccine policy as well.
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@darlene2709 [You can't argue with the results. Canada's response to the pandemic (following health measures and getting vaccinated) has been quite successful based on the only measure that counts: deaths. US deaths from COVID-19: over one million. Canadian deaths from COVID-19: over 40,000. If deaths from COVID-19 was an Olympic sport, the United States would get the gold medal.] There you go, copying and pasting again. Yes, I can argue with the results, because we didn't do very well and you literally just proved my point when insisting that the US is the only comparison.
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@darlene2709 [Neither health care system is perfect. The article points that out.] It also suggests that there are systems that are superior to both. For some reason you insist on acting like those countries and systems don't exist.
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@darlene2709 [BTW, the Canada response comment was not copied from anywhere.] That's not what you said in a previous thread.
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@darlene2709 [I pointed you toward the article. It addresses all of your concerns.] It doesn't address all of my concerns. The problem is much more complicated then "we're doing well as long as we're better than the US".
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@The_TRUTH_or_Nothing Thanks. It's odd that the ones that literally diagnose are not the ones making triage decisions.
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@darlene2709 Trudeau thinks he has a right to harm people whenever he feels like it. I guess he's right because that's what he's been doing and people like you defend him.
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@TheAircool1 [If you think a single reason alone is why we're having shortages then you know nothing about the current situation.] What are the other reasons, in your opinion (and rank them, if you would)?
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@guymontag2948 Are you seriously blaming all current difficulties on Russia?
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