On Wed, 18 Oct 2000, Marshall Clow wrote: >So these people are entitled to something for nothing? >(or in this case, $1500 of treatment for $1000 of premiums)? > >Why? Because keeping people operable longer makes for net savings for the society? This perhaps isn't a reason for *private* companies to issue insurance fairly, but is a clear incentive to the society to nevertheless maintain a public health insurance infrastructure. Following the same line of reasoning, it is beneficial for the society as a whole (whether through the government or through concerted action of individuals) to pressure any insurer to comply with this general goal. I think this can be accomplished without the Men with Guns as well. Sampo Syreeni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, aka decoy, student/math/Helsinki university
- Re: why should it be trusted? Tom Vogt
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? David Honig
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? Tim May
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? Marshall Clow
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? Marshall Clow
- Re: why should it be trusted? (insurance) Sampo A Syreeni
- Re: why should it be trusted? (insurance) petro
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? Dave Emery
- Re: why should it be trusted? Tim May
- Re: why should it be trusted? Dave Emery
- Re: why should it be trusted? Marshall Clow
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper
- Re: why should it be trusted? petro
- Re: why should it be trusted? Tim May
- Re: why should it be trusted? Nathan Saper