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Dr. Steffie Woolhandler is professor at the CUNY School of Public Health at Hunter College and visiting professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, where she co-directed the general internal medicine fellowship program and practiced primary care internal medicine at Cambridge Hospital.
So the same Harvard people say by opting out. 7000-17000 people will die without health care?
So isn't it reasonable to assume if these people who didn't have health care (states that have opted out). Their lives would be saved becuse they wouldn't be exposed to these medical killing errors?
Ha ha. Harvard. Gotta love Harvard. Some times their intellectual people outsmart themselves.
They want to save lives and saying people without insurance will die. Yet say people getting medical treatment will die because of medical errors.
Yes, they are gleeful about the thousands and thousands of people who right now could be covered but are not. It's unconscionable.
But the same Harvard people say hundreds of thousands die from medical errors.
So if we give more people insurance. That means way more than 7000-17000 people will die due to medical errors.
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