With Liberty and Coverage for All

383 pages of shocking information on how the cost of health care for baby boomers is about to spiral toward the total collapse of the American economy. The government plan is to let millions of elderly and disabled folks die of treatable diseases while the health care system continues killing more than 200,000 patients per year. Find out what "end of life counseling" really means and how to stop it. The current state of health care is in shambles with doctors and nurses accidentally killing more patients than most of the diseases they are treating. The new law has failed to protect the public with patient safety standards, and will soon head us toward a condition of total financial collapse and chaos with thousands of hospitals and clinics closed down and millions of people dying of treatable diseases. Therefore, to avert this inevitable disaster this book examines the history and current state of affairs of the health care industry and proposes both political and personal solutions such as legislating patient safety standards and staying off the "who shall die" lists with interventions for prevention. Once the Government moves us into a single payer system it will have only one choice to save itself from disintegration; to keep spiraling health care costs under control by preventing the old and disabled from receiving expensive life-saving hospital care. Hence, the health care industry, which already has an oversight system in place for pre-authorization of high-priced medical services, supplies, equipment and drugs, will provide only to government-approved recipients after the panels of bureaucrats make their decision on who shall live and who shall die. There is no question that we have been lied to and victimized in what is probably the greatest scam in history. But it didn't just start with Obama's election and the passing of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010; it started decades ago with the advent of the health maintenance organization that forever changed the face of medical practice and health care delivery in the United States. The solutions are within our grasp. Let's hope we can take action before it's too late.