That is one big problem. Basically everybody pays for everybody, yes.

So in the end you might have best health and only pay for others, or you might have a heart attack and get cancer and need an artificial heart as well as expensive medication and so on and no health insurance will try to withdraw or something like that.

And the best thing is, that sytem is fair because even if it tries to keep you healthy, if you get ill, your kid is an early born or whatever else happens, the health care sytem will pay the bills.

O M G..... well done sir!  Also love that series :)

It does, however, miss the biggest advantages of a governemental healthcare system.

Yes, taxes are perfectly appropriate for things such as healtcare. Someone has to go to school for eight years to treat common problems to be able to properly identify and treat them. You've got to somehow be able to validate that the person treating those common problems is qualified for it, and you pretty much need some kind of a school for that. It's not that important in some fields, but when we're talking about people's health, no risks can be taken. There must be restrictions for the sake of the patients.

Yeah, because paying higher taxes completely helped us out. Whose to say they need eight years of schooling to do certain tasks? Why should I need a doctor to fix a broken bone or do basic procedures when you can train someone in that area for a couple years?  It's not like hospitals are going to hire unqualified workers because the hospital can be looking at a lawsuit.

The main issue with the US is that people don't buy healthcare till they get sick.

Then the government forces companies to insure them.

Everybody in every country will do the same thing because we are all greedy selfish people. Thus the reason why Capitalism works well when we let it do its thing.

I'm not sure what you're referring to with your remark about higher taxes, but it seems to work pretty well over here. Obviously it's not perfect, but it's working quite well. You don't necessarily need eight years to be able to do certain tasks, but being able to properly assess the situation might take more. Also, it might be worthwhile to train people to be more versatile instead of being suited for certain tasks only. But perhaps you do have a point. I'm just saying there could be real reasons for the amount of education that's required. As to your last point, you seem to have a lot of trust in things sorting themselves out. I don't.

More like that's exactly the reason there must be intervention. Because everyone's greedy and selfish (which isn't even completely true, only for the most part), the strongest end up taking advantage of the situation at the cost of the weaker. That's exactly what's happening in every country that has even hints of capitalism, and I don't see how the situation could improve if even the remaining restrictions were removed.

Apparantly Trump likes Australia's Health Care system. Hopefully he realises it's a universal system.
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/05/04/politics/trump-us-australia-health-care

I mean he isn't wrong, our health system is superior and cheaper.