What about people that can’t afford an internet connection, are computer illiterate, or simply don’t have the time or resources to wrangle something like that?
Also, there are economies at scale when it comes to charity. For example, consider a humble soup kitchen. Helping people en-masse is a far better way to support the needy than one-off fundraisers.
Otherwise, people might think you’re serious and not just making a joke about how we have crowdfunding for stuff which is just a version of spending money on helping someone else.
Other people are also spending their money to help you. The more you earn the more you contribute.
I like the fact that I can go to my GP whenever I need to, without paying anything. I like that I can buy my medicine without getting ruined. Once your yearly medical bill have reached $200 you get 50 % discount, once you hit $300 it’s 75% discount and once you’ve paid more than about $700, the medicine is free for the rest of the year.
I like the fact that I know people I meet can get the help they need, if they need it. Homeless people can get a place to live, addicts can get free treatment, people with mental issues can get help at a Psychiatric Hospital for free.
I’m not a fan of socialism I think it’s crazy I’d spend money on helping someone else when GoFundMe exists.
What about people that can’t afford an internet connection, are computer illiterate, or simply don’t have the time or resources to wrangle something like that?
Also, there are economies at scale when it comes to charity. For example, consider a humble soup kitchen. Helping people en-masse is a far better way to support the needy than one-off fundraisers.
I think you’re missing a /s at the end of this.
Otherwise, people might think you’re serious and not just making a joke about how we have crowdfunding for stuff which is just a version of spending money on helping someone else.
To me, that is just an insane take.
Other people are also spending their money to help you. The more you earn the more you contribute.
I like the fact that I can go to my GP whenever I need to, without paying anything. I like that I can buy my medicine without getting ruined. Once your yearly medical bill have reached $200 you get 50 % discount, once you hit $300 it’s 75% discount and once you’ve paid more than about $700, the medicine is free for the rest of the year.
I like the fact that I know people I meet can get the help they need, if they need it. Homeless people can get a place to live, addicts can get free treatment, people with mental issues can get help at a Psychiatric Hospital for free.
Education is free.
American doctors would never work for free though.
Doctors are one of the best paid professions in Denmark.
So how is healthcare free?
You’re not being serious, right?
I have a yearly income of about $120,000 (after about 4 years experience).
So $9900 a month in income, of that I pay $3600 to taxes. Out of the 3600,
$60$580 goes to healthcare each month.If you make $120.00 a year how do you afford $43,200.00 in taxes?
Am I missing a 0 somewhere or do you?
I earn $120,000 a year
There’s a hundred cents to the dollar so I don’t understand why you’re using three decimal places of precision.
Streamlined industry, no bloated insurance midde-man and socialism.
Who pays the doctors?
The people
But that means it’s not free.