Not the ones that are too busy studying medicine to know about anything else ;-)

That's partly why the idea of trying to be independent off the bat interested me.I've thought about doing medicine and then specializing and doing something neuro-related (the brain interests me).

But don't disparage the smart people who aren't satisfied with those kinds of answers.Thanks to those types of people, you have modern medicine, modern transportation and pretty much every other technological breakthrough this world has ever seen.Again, there is a big analogy between ignorant people and people on welfare...they both look to the rest of us to make their lives better so that they can go through life not realizing what else there is.

As I responded to this in another thread...It's now been over 40 years since socialized medicine became a core part of our country's medical system (Medicare implemented in 1965), and yet most of the predictions Reagan made on that record haven't happened.Which leads me to believe that Reagan was incorrect in his assessment.

I suspect two of the issues that will come up are "It's socialized medicine and we don't want that," and "It's going to be expensive."

I have a degree in physical therapy and sports medicine :D

When it really comes down to the issue of socialist medicine being forced on us - no one gives a sh-- about this.

Looks like BoA finally got a taste of its own medicine.

The differences in that type of law and its practicioners are as great as oncology and radiation oncology are in medicine.

I still don't think buying the roof over the poor child's head so that she can get the medicine is the best win win.Now lets look at how something like that COULD become a win win.