chad No, the majority of expenses are not end of life care. In the US, the majority of expenses go to the for-profit insurance companies who provide nothing of any value and actually make sure care is rationed and poorer care than in first-world nations. After that, expenses come from the cost of pharaceuticals in the US, always 3-100X jhigher than anywhere in the world because the corporations run the US government. Next comes the high fees for poor care in the for-profiteering hospitals and outpatient practices. And of course, mixed into all of that is that it's the born-overly-advantaged dynasty CEO/CFO/Investor class that is raking billions of that right off the top, and that's where the majority of the extra spending is going: right into their pockets.

chad No, the majority of expenses are not end of life care. In the US, the majority of expenses go to the for-profit insurance companies who provide nothing of any value and actually make sure care is rationed and poorer care than in first-world nations. After that, expenses come from the cost of pharaceuticals in the US, always 3-100X jhigher than anywhere in the world because the corporations run the US government. Next comes the high fees for poor care in the for-profiteering hospitals and outpatient practices. And of course, mixed into all of that is that it's the born-overly-advantaged dynasty CEO/CFO/Investor class that is raking billions of that right off the top, and that's where the majority of the extra spending is going: right into their pockets.

user
no
assistant