that moment when s*** is so f***ing dire to where people think a basic functioning system with a semblance of decency is utopian
that moment when s*** is so f***ing dire to where people think a basic functioning system with a semblance of decency is utopian
What's more cap to me is believing in enough people to organize from outside the restrictions of the system to make change
What other states are doing that?? You're reaching synopsis levels of holding out for some unrealistic utopia without being involved in the electoral process to see that change through
when healthcare and proper education funding is a unrealistic utopia 😢😢😢😢
when healthcare and proper education funding is a unrealistic utopia 😢😢😢😢
Education is always lacking, but CA provides healthcare for anyone who can't afford it. You get an ebt card the same day if you tell them you're homeless.
What have they done?
Well they got Devos out of there for one.
Like I said, it’s minimal and certainly not applaud worthy but IT IS at least more/better than the right has done.
On the docket for 2022:
In January, Kalra will reintroduce to the Assembly the single-payer legislation he first brought forth earlier this year. The bill, AB 1400, calls for the creation of a program that would administer health care for all Californians under one public system, CalCare.
The bill is sweeping in its scope and inclusion. All residents of the state would be covered regardless of their citizenship status. (Roughly 3.2 million Californians are projected to have no health insurance in 2022, according to recent estimates.)
Californians would pay no premiums or deductibles, and they’d have no copays or out-of-pocket costs. Instead, the program would likely be financed through a variety of measures that include increased taxes, though AB 1400 does not identify a specific funding mechanism. It also does not estimate a total cost, although the number was pegged at $400 billion during a previous legislative effort.
Man we got a bunch of nerds in here. F*** teachers for life
On the docket for 2022:
In January, Kalra will reintroduce to the Assembly the single-payer legislation he first brought forth earlier this year. The bill, AB 1400, calls for the creation of a program that would administer health care for all Californians under one public system, CalCare.
The bill is sweeping in its scope and inclusion. All residents of the state would be covered regardless of their citizenship status. (Roughly 3.2 million Californians are projected to have no health insurance in 2022, according to recent estimates.)
Californians would pay no premiums or deductibles, and they’d have no copays or out-of-pocket costs. Instead, the program would likely be financed through a variety of measures that include increased taxes, though AB 1400 does not identify a specific funding mechanism. It also does not estimate a total cost, although the number was pegged at $400 billion during a previous legislative effort.
It would be interesting to see if this passes in California. I'd like to see more states use their powers to pass stuff people in their state want. I think we would be better off as a country if we just said f*** it and became more of a federation of states.
Well they got Devos out of there for one.
Like I said, it’s minimal and certainly not applaud worthy but IT IS at least more/better than the right has done.
Replacing Trump's staff shouldn't even count as an accomplishment
Man we got a bunch of nerds in here. F*** teachers for life
Yea "scool is four losers and nerds"
Man we got a bunch of nerds in here. F*** teachers for life
man talking like
Replacing Trump's staff shouldn't even count as an accomplishment
My guy you’re ignoring everything else I’m saying lol. I’m flat out saying they haven’t done a lot but IT IS at least minimally more than the previous