A
Uh, national health insurance, I think, is a problem inasmuch as the quality of health care that people would receive.
B
Right.
A
Yeah, because, uh, the articles that I've read regarding national health service in Canada and England has indicated that, uh, what i-, stay, stay in line for, uh, four hours to get an aspirin from a doctor.
B
Right. Yeah, I'm, I'm sort of mixed on this. I think that the, the answer may lie in, uh, not in so much a, uh, national kind of medical thing that li-, like England has but more of a, um, national insurance, uh, sort of clearinghouse or whatever. I think that, uh, too many, uh, the problem with, with right now is w-, that we've got too many different health insurances that people have to go through and, and I think that, I think you, you mentioned Canada. I think that they have a system where, uh, they, the government deals with the, with, I mean, you, you go to whoever you want but file through one, one s-, particular,
A
Um, I see.
B
uh, setup and that way they, they are able to reduce prices because they've, you know, it's, it's all one, one centralized thing.