I don't feel wellSource: The Huffington Post
to bring attention to the sad fact that the United States of America is the only industrialized nation on planet Earth that doesn't provide some form of "Universal" health care coverage to its citizens - and that it seems about to cement its status as such for some time to come.
Fraser Institute spins bankruptcy facts | rabble.caSource: The Fraser institute
Conclusion
Canada's universal, government-
run, monopoly health insurance
system was not associated with
lower rates of bankruptcy in Canada
compared with the United States in
either 2006 or 2007.
Germany Strains to Fund Health Care for All Source: Wall Street Journal
Germany's century-old universal health-care system, a model cited by reform advocates in the U.S. Congress, is buckling under the weight of a growing deficit that has forced the government to explore an overhaul.

Disease is the enemy of productivity. Universal health care should be conceptually treated as a category separate from welfare.
Medicare Part E - "Everybody"Source: The Huffington Post
After months of congressional fighting over verbiage, it appears the Democrats have finally come up with a bumper decal slogan to push health-care and insurance reform over the passing a bill finish line!
Lets see whose willing to vote 'against' medicare...
The Public ImperativeSource: The New York Times
This article does a good job of showing the differences in mythologies concerning universal health care between people in the U.S. and in other industralized countries.
Health Care is Not a RightSource: westandfirm.org
Most people who oppose socialized medicine do so on the grounds that it is moral and well-intentioned, but impractical; i.e., it is a noble idea--which just somehow does not work. I do not agree that socialized medicine is moral and well-intentioned, but impractical.

As early as the middle of July dialog, the House of Representatives sounded a clarion call about HR 3200 by Mike Rogers, Opening Statement.

In a move recognizing the sober facts of political reality, President Barack Obama, according to Politico, is shifting his strategy on health care reform, including not insisting on a public option. It will enrage his liberal base, who flew into a tizzy when HHS Sec.

Obama wants to pass a universal health plan. A laudable goal - if you think that it could work. But it can't and won't.
How Tough is Our President? | Robert Reich's Blog#moreSource: Talking Points Memo
Latest word from the White House is that the President still supports a public option but is also standing by Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius's remark last weekend that a public insurance plan is "not the essential element" of health-care reform.

If Obama's universal health care plan is so great for you and me, why aren't the President and Congress also willing to join the plan?
Why are our elected officials exempted from participating in this great new health care program they are designing for you and I?
The Public Option for CongressSource: reason.org
Republican Sen. Tom Coburn, a doctor from Oklahoma, offered an amendment to the current healthcare bill being developed in the Senate that would require all members of Congress use the public option if passed.
Health-care reform is vital to U.S.Source: macon.com
There is a big debate throughout the country regarding a publicly funded health-care system. There are many who claim that universal health care is socialized medicine and that we already have the best system.