even china's state media does this "feel good" cliche that makes you wanna die :agony-shivering:
I don't see "uplifting" said anywhere. No evidence this is a "feel good" story. Also, it's from 2012.
How does one even find an article like this without... you know, actively searching for it?
i was searching for china state media articles about medical debt and I found this lol
Xi launch the universal healthcare button or I'll do it for you :xi-clap: :stalin-gun-1::mao-aggro-shining:
I don't know any MLs who doubt China is still under the capitalist mode of production, nor that the capitalist mode of production sucks.
The communist party decided to focus on building productive forces, and it worked - they're either the first or second most powerful country.
Now they're free to reintroduce socialist reforms and wealth redistribution, which Xi has been doing
distasteful. at least the've made good progress expanding health coverage over the last decade
to the poor/rural area yes, to the middle class it very much reflects America but a bit less extreme
in a country that big you can find a hundred million horror stories if you wanna be a pendantic asshole and search for them. fuck off
christ y'all marxism is not putting your head in the sand and deflecting even an ounce of critcism. critiques can be good and necessary
OP got upset in another thread about China (which he called "neoliberal" lol), found a 9-year-old article, and posted it here to misrepresent the tone as "feel good". If you think this is good-faith criticism of the Chinese system, I've got a bridge to sell you.
I wouldn't call this 'feel good', it's written pretty matter-of-factly
Yeah, compared to this...
"sweetest thing" is the first phrase they use, then they proceed to glorify commodity and selling your labor and the products of it in order to pay off debts of subsistence.
How'd the son even run up a debt? In a Chinese hospital, you either pay cash up front or you die at the door to the hospital. There aren't any medical debts.
No, urban health insurance is largely private but also heavily state subsidized. Large medical debts like this are very rare.