Comments by "whyamimrpink78" (@whyamimrpink78) on "Vox's Carlos Maza v Steven Crowder | Adpocalypse 3.0 u0026 YouTube's New Crackdown" video.

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  11.  @CheesyChez421  , I guess you missed this part "The lengthy wait for surgery experienced by many participants represents a burden in terms of living with the unrelieved severe symptoms and poor health-related quality of life." There are also problems such as these, as listed in the paper "In our study some people were reluctant to take holidays, and some feared that if they turned down surgery because of person commitments or illness, or because they were away when contacted, they may drop to the bottom of the list. Again, people on waiting lists in England reported similar difficulties." So for Kyle to say that waiting lists exhibit no problems is completely false. They do, and they add stress and hardship to patients. As for "semi-elective", I have never heard of that. Why didn't Kyle bring it up? I have never seen "semi-elective" anywhere. You are making thins up. However, in Australia, they do have "elective surgeries" https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/509f8a18-73c9-416c-92a5-f5073201df46/15778.pdf.aspx?inline=true "The current national definition for elective care is ‘care that, in the opinion of the treating clinician, is necessary and admission for which can be delayed for at least 24 hours’ (METeOR identifier 476370). It is used to distinguish between ‘elective care’ and ‘emergency care’, for which admission is defined as being desirable within 24 hours. " On page 25 is when the list of "elective surgery" starts. So no, it isn't just "chin surgery". As for 7000 dying a year https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/hospitals/elective-surgery-waiting-times-2017-18/data Click on data, download the excel sheet, go to table 2.1. As for comparing with other nations, it is really difficult as many factors outside of healthcare influence the numbers. For example, two professors showed when you remove car accidents and murders the US is number 1 in life expectancy http://www.aei.org/publication/the-business-of-health/ The US is number 1 in obesity rates for OECD nations where obesity increases the chance of pre-mature births thus higher chance of infant mortality and a lower life expectancy. And having access to healthcare does not mean being in better health physically as shown in this paper https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMsa1212321 And Stanford Prof. Scott Atlas in his book "In Excellent Health" argued that the US does have high quality of care. You see, Kyle has nothing but talking points. He rips on the US healthcare system as if it is inferior and says other nations are simply better and that there is no debate. Reality is there is. That is the problem with Kyle. And that is why I know I can easily handle him in a debate.
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  27.  @CheesyChez421  , what do you mean? I know how proportions work. As for percentage it is very hard to tell. But when Kyle brings up the 45,000 deaths in the US that is a challenging number to obtain as well. Kyle brings that up and then claims that number is zero in other nations when it clearly isn't. So with that there are two major flaws with that 45,000 number 1. What do you have to compare it to? No other study of that kind was done for comparison. So you don't know if that number is high, low or the average. Compare it to this. I pay $800 a month in rent. Off of that alone make a conclusion on if I am getting a good deal or paying too much 2. It is hard to get accurate numbers like that. As Prof. Katherine Baicker said those 45,000 are poor to begin with and bad health is associated with being poor. Thus you don't know if they die due to lack of coverage or being in bad health to begin with. To expand, there are higher rates of obesity, smoking and type II diabetes with those in poverty, all self inflicted and all adds complications to health issues. Also, as written in the book "Being Mortal", people look towards modern medicine to live an extra 5 or 10 years but really will live another 5 or 10 months. So if those 45,000 receive care and live another 5 months in pain and using up valuable resources, is that a success? There is a lot to it that Kyle and his fan base fail to realize or try to understand. This is what makes watching Kyle so painful and why I want to debate him. He spreads a large amount of ignorance on complex issues but his fans claim he is intelligent.
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