Ain’t none of us getting out of here alive.
For sure, but we don’t need Obama to speed up our departure. ;)
LOL!
I have a chronic disease. At 50. No insurance. Now severely underemployed. I’ve been trying like a MF for the last few years to make things right for my family. Ain’t looking for charity, sympathy.
Current remission is at 95% success rate with the newest latest bestest drug therapy.
It is now out of my reach.
Not whining, just saying, this is life. Don’t know how much longer I have. Don’t care, except I would like to spend as much time with my grandbabies as possible.
When the great good God wants me to come home, I’m going home.
Capitalism is making us live longer than previous generations.
Chronic diseases that before the before the 20th century were rare (or rarely diagnosed) are now common. They are now common because they are diseases associated with age or overeating and a sedentary life style.
Capitalism has raised the standard of living to the point that diseases once afflicted only the wealthy are now a plague on the poor.
As I said above many of these chronic diseases may not have been diagnosed in the poor. This I point out because capitalism is also the cause of this higher instance of these diseases being diagnosed. Capitalism has raised the standard of living to the point that almost anyone can afford to see a doctor on a regular bases. Before the later half of the 20th century only the wealthy could afford to see a doctor for anything less than an major life threatening illness or perhaps not even then.
Yes my friends capitalism is the bane of humanity.
( * Chronic disease to cost $47 trillion by 2030: WEF * ) and if government get’s involved with it, it will cost way over $ 100 Trillion.