You’re in bubonic plague country, but drizzling Mountain Dew on any suspicious rash should do ya, but if you get a low grade fever,,,,,,,,,,see one of those MiWuk medicine men and work it off in their sweat houses.

Never a problem. Out here we are self reliant and don’t need big nanny to tell us what to do.
Get an infection, shoot yourself up with livestock antibiotics from the Tractor Supply. Only ten bucks and no insurance problems.
Life is good and the gun towers are manned 24/7.
One never knows when the free loading, rioting hordes might decide to expand their territory from the collapsing urban chaos.
Doomerville will always survive any pending apocalypse!

You’re in Deliverance Country where only clinics in back of convenience stores provide health care.

Never ever let your hang nails get infeacted Bro-

Why wouldn’t you move to Vegas? Phoenix is in Arizona, and Arizona has state income taxes… Not as high as CA, but still something. Nevada has not state income taxes.

Whoa! —-“we are the fattest, unhappiest, ugliest most appalling human beings on Earth.”
Speak for yourself, Sammy. Jeez, yet another self hating American. With an attitude like that you must a Democrat.
Actually, I’m not obsessed with healthcare at all. I’m enjoying my life on a few acres of heaven here in the Sierra foothills.
Now, I am obsessed with fishing, hunting, traveling and recreating as I see fit.
Chill….Go see a therapist. It won’t cost too much but your insurance probably won’t pay for it.

The bad news is that the increased costs to our citizens will drive more into the homeless and poverty population, and may be a magnet to attract other financially challenged across the country to migrate to California to enjoy our weather and “free” health care that may not be available in their States, which will add more costs to the ones that are paying for the Government-run universal health.

The unintended consequences of California ranking near the top of business unfriendly states is the burden on the financially challenged of homeless, welfare recipients, and those hovering at the poverty line. Today, nearly a) 25% of Californians 38 million live below the poverty line, b) California has more than 33% of the nation’s welfare recipients, and c) California is home to 12% of the nation’s population, but startlingly 21% of the nation’s homeless population.

It’s hard to believe that the current health care system medical bills just in California, are the cause of our huge poverty and homeless populations.

As the 38 million Californians pick up the cost of the Government-run universal health, those financially challenged will continue to fall further behind which will contribute to an almost unrecoverable situation for them. Adding more costs to the high cost of living in California will contribute to more homeless and poverty.