Moderator: Community Team
jay_a2j wrote:hey if any1 would like me to make them a signature or like an avator just let me no, my sig below i did, and i also did "panther 88" so i can do something like that for u if ud like...
I heard that last week. I love it last week and I still love it.pimpdave wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_HVyoT2PgM
Rand Paul at his finest.
How many will line up to take this guy seriously?
Never mind that physicians already have to treat anyone who comes into the ER every day. Panic! Send money!
jay_a2j wrote:hey if any1 would like me to make them a signature or like an avator just let me no, my sig below i did, and i also did "panther 88" so i can do something like that for u if ud like...
Surely there's no economic argument to be made for it though.thegreekdog wrote:I heard that last week. I love it last week and I still love it.pimpdave wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_HVyoT2PgM
Rand Paul at his finest.
How many will line up to take this guy seriously?
Never mind that physicians already have to treat anyone who comes into the ER every day. Panic! Send money!
WHERE'S OUR FREE OIL?!?!
WE HAVE A RIGHT TO FREE FOOD AND HOUSING!!!
DOCTOR'S FOR ALL! NURSES FOR ALL!
WE ARE ENTITLED TO ANYTHING WE WANT OR NEED! I WANT IT NOW MOMMY!
Chariot of Fire wrote:As for GreecePwns.....yeah, what? A massive debt. Get a job you slacker.
Viceroy wrote:[The Biblical creation story] was written in a time when there was no way to confirm this fact and is in fact a statement of the facts.
Yes, so if you're born into slavery, then I'm sorry but it's not your right to be freed.Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.
Slavery was abolished 150 years ago here. Which country are you talking about?Army of GOD wrote:Yes, so if you're born into slavery, then I'm sorry but it's not your right to be freed.Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.
Glad to hear. At least now we have a shot at it. If it were one of our Constitutional rights they would've already trashed it along with right to privacy, habeas corpus, due process, etc.Night Strike wrote: . . . therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.[/i]
Q.E.D.
b.k. barunt wrote:Glad to hear. At least now we have a shot at it. If it were one of our Constitutional rights they would've already trashed it along with right to privacy, habeas corpus, due process, etc.Night Strike wrote: . . . therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.[/i]
Q.E.D.
Honibaz
FrancePhatscotty wrote:Slavery was abolished 150 years ago here. Which country are you talking about?Army of GOD wrote:Yes, so if you're born into slavery, then I'm sorry but it's not your right to be freed.Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.
phicsedArmy of GOD wrote:HellPhatscotty wrote:Slavery was abolished 150 years ago here. Which country are you talking about?Army of GOD wrote:Yes, so if you're born into slavery, then I'm sorry but it's not your right to be freed.Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.
Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.
I believe there were a number of economic arguments made for slavery, National Socialism, and Communism too.GreecePwns wrote:Surely there's no economic argument to be made for it though.thegreekdog wrote:I heard that last week. I love it last week and I still love it.pimpdave wrote:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_HVyoT2PgM
Rand Paul at his finest.
How many will line up to take this guy seriously?
Never mind that physicians already have to treat anyone who comes into the ER every day. Panic! Send money!
WHERE'S OUR FREE OIL?!?!
WE HAVE A RIGHT TO FREE FOOD AND HOUSING!!!
DOCTOR'S FOR ALL! NURSES FOR ALL!
WE ARE ENTITLED TO ANYTHING WE WANT OR NEED! I WANT IT NOW MOMMY!
By your measure, then our current Blue Cross/Blue shield dominated system is EXTREMELY oppressive to most of the US population... as well as doctors.Night Strike wrote:I don't even have to watch the video to know that they are correct. Universal healthcare IS slavery to all medical providers. There is an easy litmus test for determining whether something is a right or not (unfortunately, I'm not the one who was smart enough to come up with this): At Whose Cost? If your "right" requires someone else to give you something in order for you to have it, then it's not a right. The freedom of speech doesn't require someone to give you permission. The right to bear arms does not force anyone else to give you a gun. The right of security from searches and seizures does not require anyone else to act. However, the right of healthcare means that someone else must provide you with a service no matter the time, place, and at no cost. So that's clearly not a right. The Constitution allows for exactly 1 right that allows you to take part of someone else's time and energy, and that's the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers. No other right requires any positive action by another for you to enjoy that right, therefore healthcare cannot possibly be a Constitutional right.
Q.E.D.

Wow.PLAYER57832 wrote:Having basic healthcare is as much a right as access to food, clothing and housing.
Oh yeah.. you don't think WORKING people have any right to those things, either.
For what is likely the 25,000th time, I will explain again that doctors, by the oath they take, are required to treat everyone regardless of their ability to pay. The difference between that and the "right to healthcare" is subtle, but important especially in light of my first post in this thread. In case you missed it...Baron Von PWN wrote:US doctors certainly get paid more. Though I think you'd be hard pressed to say someone making over 100,000k a year is a slave.
http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/ ... ries-make/
Wow.thegreekdog wrote:Wow.PLAYER57832 wrote:Having basic healthcare is as much a right as access to food, clothing and housing.
Oh yeah.. you don't think WORKING people have any right to those things, either.

That is what it means when someone says that people don't have a right to a wage that will allow them to have those things.thegreekdog wrote:Wow.PLAYER57832 wrote:Having basic healthcare is as much a right as access to food, clothing and housing.
Oh yeah.. you don't think WORKING people have any right to those things, either.
Read these things and get back to me (and you should actually read them instead of saying you read them and not reading them like you did with the oil company 10-Ks that I advised you that you should read):PLAYER57832 wrote:That is what it means when someone says that people don't have a right to a wage that will allow them to have those things.thegreekdog wrote:Wow.PLAYER57832 wrote:Having basic healthcare is as much a right as access to food, clothing and housing.
Oh yeah.. you don't think WORKING people have any right to those things, either.
I disagree.thegreekdog wrote: As far as I'm concerned, a person has the right to be paid what they can get paid... no more, no less.
