Scan Medical Insurance

So my printer won't work with my computer...?

And basically the old computer that works with the other computer can't work email or facebook. so i couldn't think of what else to do other than copy my paper on here because for whatever reason yahoo answers works on that computer. so please don't flag this question!! hahah i guess my question could be, do you think this paper is any good for last minute? lol 9/8/09 Block B4 G3b The Right May Not Agree, but Universal Healthcare Is a Right There is much anticipation throughout the United States concerning the healthcare reform issue. Considering we are in an economic recession, many Americans are hoping that things can be done to improve the economy; healthcare reform is something that many are hopeful will better our economy. However, others feel that it would go horribly wrong, and ultimately bankrupt our country. Economy aside, I would hope that many realize the importance of healthcare. In my opinion, it is a right to all humans. Considering the issue from a political standpoint, it is clearly obvious that healthcare is a right. Currently in the United States, we are a federal republic with democratic principles under a capitalistic economic system and socialism for needed services. These services include the military, public education, police, and welfare. So it should be a surprise that we are lacking socialism with needed services in our medical system for the average American citizen. What is even worse is the hypocrisy that has been in use; the very ones who pass those laws against universal healthcare are the ones enjoying a social medical system. Also, the Preamble to the Constitution states that the United States government will “establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, […and] promote the general welfare.” All these objectives can be related directly to enforcing universal healthcare, and because they are in the Constitution, it obviously means that health care is a right of the American people. Obviously, our founding fathers weren’t dealing with quite the same economic crises that we are dealing with today, so many could argue that those aspects of the Preamble are irrelevant because they would only work if the economy was good. Yet research shows that 50% of all bankruptcies are due to medical bills, and half of those bankruptcies had medical insurance that ran out. So it can be inferred that universal healthcare could actually help the economy, not hinder it. From a scientific standpoint, it would seem silly that healthcare could only be a privilege. Researchers all over the globe work tirelessly to find vaccines and cures to fight off cancer, AIDS, and many other diseases. If a new vaccine is found, does it seem fair for the vaccine to only be administrated to those who the government deem appropriate, those who have “honored their privilege?” Perhaps the government would approve of someone who desperately needs that vaccine, and that does not seem like a fair thing to do. In my mind, all life should be deemed as “winners.” All of us who are alive were the ones were the fastest sperm chosen by the egg. That is a miracle in itself, and I think that the government should do all it can to preserve that life. Therefore, it is an inalienable right that all life should be protected.

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1. *FLAGGED* :O)