The problem is we don't let enough old people die
[QUOTE=Huacho;2655808]I don't see why it's even relevant. When did we just start letting old people die?[/QUOTE]80-90% of health care expenditures in the United States go towards hospitalization of old people in the final two years of their life. The USA spends double of any country in the world per capita on health care yet our outcome measures are not in the Top Ten. We also spend more on health care as a percentage (I think in the mid-twenties, not sure) of GDP than any other country in the world at an increasing rate that will eventually bankrupt the country. To me, you sound like someone who is making an emotional argument and projecting because you are in the age group under discussion.
The USA Ranks last in a measure of health care access and quality, indicating higher rates of amenable mortality than peer countries by the World Health Organization.
We have improved longevity without concentrating on quality of life.
One common error I see (of the many) argued here about Covid is that people confuse population health with individual health, or probably even more, don't understand the difference or even know there is a difference.
I won't respond directly to anyone's post about this, there is not one person taking an overall cohesive overall stance on this topic. The only recent post that came close was RamsButt or whatever his name is, his insane sounding rant was actually closer to the truth than anyone has acknowledged, but I think he is basing that on intuition and not knowledge, which is okay.
You are all a pack of rabid Pit Bulls who jumped into a pool of jungle piranha, and you don't know what you don't know.
Carry on like I know you will. Geez.