Cesar Balbin

Again, I have to disagree with Michael Moore in the way that he covered this story because while he's trying to make America look bad. Compared to say, Canada, which has many less murders using guns or in general, 4000 he does not consider, for example, how few people. Live in Canada, considering the amount of land that they have or how few people live in Norway considering how much land they have. He also fails to consider that there are many other countries where there are many, many more murders. Per 1000 residents who maybe are killed in other ways not using weapons, but maybe using other instruments. Such as a machete which is often used in other countries like honduras. In fact, there are scores of countries that have many more murders per 1000 in the United States is the country where people have the highest standard of material wealth. Whether it's owned outright or financed, they have it and others want to take it. And so you have a lot of burglaries. A lot of fights over money and things of that nature. It is also situated in a way. That many more people want to come to this country. And thus we are much more diverse Can we do better certainly. Must we do better? Of course, we should. But I don't think that Michael Moore should exploit the issue like he does in this movie. Which doesn't really concisely make a valid point. But goes from one misrepresented statistic to another. And from one silly question to another.

The movie is pure fantasy. My family is originally from Cuba, and we live in South Florida, where we speak to and see family that has recently arrived, as well as others on a daily basis, and medical care is nothing like what was depicted in the movie except for the show that the Castro regime put forward before the cameras. Go to Cuba and speak to them yourself and do not take cameras or a movie producer from Hollywood. As far as care goes in Europe, I was married to a Norwegian Doctor and recently my mom became very ill in the United States. And when I asked what would have happened to her in Norway? I was told that a committee would decide whether they would continue to treat her or not and the decision would be based on the expense If it was too expensive they would just let her die. This even though Norway is supposed to be the richest country in the world because of the huge amount of money it holds in an oil fund which is really never distributed to anybody. In fact , Norway pays among the highest taxes in the world to get the benefits that it gets and people live very modestly compared to the way that we do in the u s a. As far as life expectancy in the us, we're doing pretty well and we probably do not do better because we indulge in so much because we have so much. Most of Europe was living in poverty for the last few, and even Norway recently discovered their oil under the contested North sea so that many of these countries that are starting to come into wealth are starting to see the same problems that we have by indulging Now let's talk about benefits in the US. My mother ran out of money between the care for herself and my dad. And this incredible wonderful US government not only gives those that are dependent on welfare the whole life help, but it also gave my mom a hard-working US citizen and contributor, 24/7 care at home because she wanted to stay home, and that is something that cost the United States almost $20000 a month. I challenge you to find another country that will do that. As far as care in Canada, everyone i have met from there agree they must wait months for their care in many if not most cases.