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Should some folks contribute more for gov't health care?
Since we're fixated in the possibility of some sort of health care reform, riddle me this: if a person engages in high-risk behavior (i.e. smoking, eating to obesity, excessive drinking, illegal drug use), should they be expected to contribute more for their health care? I'm not talking about genetic issues that may be well beyond the victim's control, but life decisions that put the individual at increased risk of health problems.
I'm wondering also about people with high-risk hobbies... Just curious what everyone thinks.
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1992 300D 2.5T 1980 Euro 300D (sadly, sold) 1998 Jetta TDI, 132K "Rudy" 1974 Triumph TR6 1999 Saab 9-5 wagon (wife's) |
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