Subscribe to New Scientist

Health

Feeds
Report an inappropriate comment

Applause On Your Brevado!

Tue Nov 10 21:39:54 GMT 2009 by John Adams

Go on, mooch your way to world domination by socialists and stagnation.

The vast majority of Americans have excellent health care. For a few deadbeats you want to mediocritize it.

Remember who caused the credit crunch and why? A few deadbeats couldn't get loans so the government FORCED banks to give loans and FORCED credit reference agencies to lie about the repackaged mortgage financial products.

Not being content with that mess, they want to do the same with your health.

Government control of anything leads to stagnation and waste. Hey, why not let worldwide socialists take control of everything? Just imagine energy, food, pharma, the media, your holiday, clothing, entertainment, music, film, SCIENCE, THE TRUTH...

Much as they found out in the soviet block 20 years ago, it all ground to a halt and even the state controlled media couldn't cover up the lies.

Perhaps we should rename NS "Pravda" or "Minitrue" (Ministry of Truth)?

If this worldwide socialist conspiracy carries on, I fear we are fast heading to a new dark ages.

It has to be fought as a new Cold War II. This time the cancer has infiltrated far into the life support.

Fields marked * are required.

Nature of problem *

ADVERTISEMENT

Latest news articles

Do mice with two mothers spell the end for men?

18:58 02 December 2009

If you believe some reports, the future of humanity is a race of genetically-engineered women who can reproduce without men. Read this before ditching your boyfriend/husband

Today on New Scientist: 2 December 2009

18:01 02 December 2009

Today's stories on newscientist.com, at a glance, including: how to scrape the Earth's barrel of oil dry, how our brains build social worlds, and why a split personality is good if you're a router

Computers top poll of modern discoveries

18:00 02 December 2009

The microprocessor has been voted the greatest innovation of the past 50 years. Rightly so, says Federico Faggin

Death of rare giant star sheds light on cosmic past

18:00 02 December 2009

One of the most massive stars known exploded in 2007, creating an unusual type of supernova that was likely common in the early universe

ADVERTISEMENT

Partners

We are partnered with Approved Index. Visit the site to get free quotes from website designers and a range of web, IT and marketing services in the UK.

Login for full access