SamuelRSmith said:
^Yes, because I have proof: The NHS.
The NHS doesn't refuse anyone treatment no matter what ailments they have, and they will try everything possible to keep a patient alive for as long as possible.
EDIT: Actually, I'll just tell you a astory which proves my point:
My great uncle had throat cancer a couple of years ago. He was a smoker. Some health insurance companies would reject to pay for his treatment because he was a smoker. The NHS didn't. They performed the operation, and he recevied radiotherapy afterwards. During this time the NHS also tried to assist him in quitting smoking.
He did, for a while, give up smoking. However, after a few months he started smoking again - and he got throat cancer again. The hospital new that he had the cancer before, and they new that he had gone through anti-smoking stuff aswell. And yet did they refuse him treatment? No. They still operated on him, but it wasn't a success. They kept him in hospital for the last few weeks of his life - they offered him alternatives, but he rejected them, yet he was able to stay in the hospital - fed, rested and cleaned, until the day he died.
And so, yes, I truely believe that a Government run program would be better at a firm at cost cutting.
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