First of all, I never said anything about the EU.
Secondly, you're still number 16. Quite a far way from number one, as you claim.
Thirdly:
> (17) Cuba (the have government healthcare; why aren't they higher?)
I never said anything about private contra government health care.
But nice try trying to make a straw man argument.
> Look at the data and draw you own conclusions.
I have. I did. As for "swallowing WHO's opinion", I'm not. I just think that their trust-worthiness is a bit better than your opinion based on a few cancer studies.
> who are pro-government-provided healthcare
Really? Care to show me where it says that?
> Well then why don't you provide alternate data
Why? I'm not questioning your data about cancer, I'm just saying it's a (very) narrow point of view.
> And don't quote unrelated stats like lifespan
OK, this is just stupid. Not only are you basing an opinion on ignorance, you're trying to filter out counter-arguments you don't like.
Because those rankings are based upon OPINION
Yeah, because the World Health Organization bases its studies on opinion. *snark*
Besides, you're saying that because US citizens have a slightly higher chance of surviving cancer, USA has the best health care system. Please excuse me if I'm not impressed.
> why people say the U.S. has the best healthcare in the world
Then why is USA ranked 37th in the world, whereas UK is ranked 18th?
> trying to extend the Mandelbrot set to 3D is ill-defined
Depends what you want to achieve. This could be said for all 4D objects that you want to project in a 3D space. Most fractal programs (that support quaternions) solve this by projecting three variables and varying the fourth through time.
> Rush tactics are barely used in pro-matches
Yes and no. Players often apply the *threat* of a rush, forcing the opponent to build more defences.
> There is no such thing as rushing in CoH
Yes, because you start with two machine gun nests in your base, making rushes impossible. CoH sucks.
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That would be super hand most days
In addition, at least one fraud expert who works with a number of big name retailers said online retail fraud rates fell from around $250,000 per day to zero for a short time following McColo's takedow
Why aren't the cops there getting customers lists from McColo and going after the fraudsters?
As far as the toxic waste is concerned, have the Government take those toxic address and have the Government turn their current addresses back into the pool. That will detox those addresses quick.
Not to mention, how exactly do I get a viewer to click "accept" on a typical TV.
I would imagine a solution something similar to the way people order pay-per-view. You flip to a channel for a movie, and could be presented with a screen that says that the content you want to view requires analog-out restrictions, do you accept, y/n? If you don't agree, you don't get access. If you agree, the set-top box tickles the "analog-out-off" switch for your TV, and the box streams the show to you.
Of course, this all depends on the hardware that supports the desired functionality. Do modern TVs support this? I have no idea. What about TVs from 5 or 10 years ago? What about the set-top boxes from cable & satellite providers?
> So what, exactly, does this do again?
My guess: Nothing on its own, but it's a tiny piece of legislation to add to other tiny pieces, and slowly the mole-hill becomes a mountain.
> Those all are legal.
Except in galleries and museums, of course.
One possible reason that things aren't going according to plan is that there never was a plan in the first place.
