Two Women

Two Women shows that when
governments determine health
care priorities, some people suffer
truly unfortunate consequences.
Watch It Now!

Indoctrinate U

Indoctrinate U, reveals the
ugly truths about academia that
you won't see in their glossy
admissions brochures.
Watch The Trailer!

Short Course in Brain Surgery

In A Short Course in Brain
Surgery
, filmmaker Stuart
Browning shows the callousness
of "single-payer", government
-run health care systems.
Watch It Now!

El Uno De Mayo Intro

Our short film El Uno De Mayo,
casts a light on the left-wing
totalitarian groups behind the
recent May Day marches.
Watch It Now!

Dead Meat Intro

Think Canada's government-run
health care system is a model for
the U.S.? Think again!

Dead Meat is a searing cine-
matic examination of socialized
medicine. Watch It Now!

Ayn Rand Institute on Health Care "Reform"

Yaron Brook of the Ayn Rand Institute addresses the issue of health care "reform" in a new column:

Government intervention in medicine is wrecking American health care. Nearly half of all spending on health care in America is already government spending. Yet President Obama's "reforms" will only expand that intervention.

Prior to the government's entrance into medicine, health care was regarded as a product to be traded voluntarily on a free market - no different from food, clothing, or any other important good or service. Medical providers competed to provide the best quality services at the lowest possible prices. Virtually all Americans could afford basic health care, while those few who could not were able to rely on abundant private charity.

Had this freedom been allowed to endure, Americans' rising productivity would have afforded them better and better health care, just as, today, we buy better and more varied food and clothing than people did a century ago. There would be no crisis of affordability, as there isn't for food or clothing.

Go to article



categories


archives


feeds
© Copyright 2004-2006 On The Fence Films LLC, Portions Copyright 2005 Stuart Browning & Blaine Greenberg, All Rights Reserved