Comments by "carkawala khatulistiwa" (@carkawalakhatulistiwa) on "What Do Americans Think of ‘Socialized’ Medicine? | NowThis" video.

  1.  @jamesmason2228  who needs health when you can have a gun and shoot people in school
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  2. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
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  3. Universal healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    10
  4. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    5
  5. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    3
  6. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    2
  7. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    2
  8.  @chrisparti  there is nothing like that in the United States Bro, everything is controlled by private capitalists including your schools and health bro
    2
  9.  @chrisparti  All countries have public health systems except the USA. it's nothing special that North Korea has huh
    2
  10. healthcare first existed in the Soviet Union in 1918. In 1948, Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) stipulates that health is a human right that cannot be capitalized or given a price tag. And after 100 years, healthcare is in 194 countries out of 195 countries in the world, including North Korea. except the USA which still puts a price tag on health. for the reason that this is healthcare is a crime of communism
    1
  11.  @potaterjim  education is not govermen in usa
    1
  12.  @chrisparti  UK not Eropa union
    1
  13.  @HatchikoChiko  ini kapitalisme bro. Individualisme , konsumsime, dan semua ya di tentukan oleh keuntungan. Selama keuntungan tumbuh Jangan pikiran yang lain
    1
  14.  @HatchikoChiko  Amerika dream
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  15.  @23GreyFox  it's not universal health care. it's still similar to medical and medicare that is still specialized by a certain group, not like universal health care where the homeless and tourists or foreign nationals can have the right to health. in the United States you can lose your health insurance if you lose your job
    1
  16.  @23GreyFox  So what do you mean by universal healthcare? Is it like in the United States, if you have money, you can live without money. Just die at home, even people are afraid to call an ambulance
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  17.  @23GreyFox  or like in 1933-1945 in Germany where only white people and Aryans were allowed to get health in Germany. or in the United States before 1960 black slaves were not allowed to enter proper hospitals
    1