For many christians, "christianity" is a social club they strongly belong to, not an actual religion. They don't give a fuck about what the bible is actually trying to convey, they just use the bible as a tackboard to pin their own beliefs and desires onto.
"You should be nice to people"
How does this need proof? Something like Buddhism isn't saying "this is how the world is" more like "these attitudes might be helpful to you" - there is nothing there to prove.
Of course if you think that a gigantic sky daddy wants you to invade a country because the man on TV said so, then perhaps you should reassess some things.
Vast majority? Christianity and Islam combined make up about 66% of the religious population. Which other religions have a sizeable amount of people and conduct crusades?
I hate to break it to you, but those 66% are conducting crusades... Just look at all the fucking brainless Christogooners celebrating the war on Iran...
No, not all Christians/Islamists are bad, but their religions are.
Religion is just ceremony and doctrine surrounding belief.
A bit like having cake and a party, because you believe the earth completing a lap of the sun dated from the day of your birth is worth celebrating.
Or having someone arrested and taken to court and sent to prison for stealing from you, because you and many others in society believe in concepts like personal property, and justice, and morality. You know, all those things you believe in that definitely exist, even though you've never seen a photo of morality, or seen a scientific study proving that justice exists. But they must do because old books say so, and so do your peers, and anyway our whole society would fall apart if people stopped believing in them.
Humans, simply put, are weird. We're a species composed of mental disorders unique to us and nothing else in nature. To single out religion as being especially weird and worthy of contempt is... well... a bit weird and worthy of contempt, IMO
Bread, wine, communion, annual religious festivities are also all real. Gods may not be real, but neither are a lot of human concepts. Good, evil, justice, aesthetics, mathematics, class, debt, trust, freedom... any number of things we believe exist but do not have any physical presence in the universe, no proof outside of human inference and intuition (and the occasional bit of paperwork) that they exist.
They all, however, have their uses, and their effects are made manifest by our actions, for good and ill.
"Those who dance are thought insane by those who cannot hear the music"
So celebrating murder is the benchmark for insanity? Public executions used to draw big crowds, nothing to do with religion. Armies still give ceremonial medals for particularly inventive or brave killing, again, nothing to do with religion. Luigi Mangelone is celebrated by many for murder... admittedly the murder of a corporate 'hands off' serial killer, but still - its celebrating murder.
Again, I say, people are strange enough already - religion is barely even the icing on the cake.
In order to answer the challenge, I suppose the first question would be 'what constitutes a religion?' If you're simply talking about a group of people who share a passionately held belief that tries to get others to conform to that belief through emotional manipulation, intimidation and peer pressure, well....you're pretty much talking about the entire human race.
Heh...not sure why such a conclusion would make you glad, but if there's one thing that's universally true of the human race, it's that people will do amazing things - amazingly awesome things, and amazingly terrible things. I guess the trick is to try to do more of the awesome stuff as much as we can.... shrug
Life satisfaction of the mentally unstable is a curious measure to go by. Everybody knows being totally fine in an unhealthy world is a sign of mental disorder itself...
The least religious countries are those without a strong central organized religion. The people there are still mostly religious, just on an individual level - I live in one of those, I can see it all around.
Religion is one of human basic mental needs, unfortunately. Oh, prove me wrong. (with actual studies and not anecdotes)
How about you prove yourself right before demanding that others need to?
Fun fact, only yesterday I've heard in the radio about a new study about youth anxiety and their conclusion was that a sense of togetherness is what reduces anxiety and while religious communities provide that, they are not the sole provider of that sense and other communities may as well. Also "people need community" is not the same as "people need religion", so your ridiculous claim better be not backed up by anything that confuses these two.
My "prove it" comment was a direct reaction on LurkingLuddite's "prove it" comment - see it to find the /s in mine.
I don't have studies but I have friends with education in psychology and this seems to be today's understanding of human psyche. People need something transcendental to believe in - that's why religion is so widespread. It's not a disorder, it's the natural state. I'm not a big fan of religion, so I see it as an evolutionary trap - surely adaptive in many ways, though, unfortunately.
Sort of. A lot of us (countries) have some kind of public healthcare, but it's not really universal.
From experience in Australia: dental isn't included, physio is limited, out of pocket costs can be large for non-hospital visits because it's not a public system just a private subsidy model (mostly), wait times for "elective" surgery can be way, way longer on the public system because private health is permitted to exist and the public system is underfunded/understaffed.
What's worse is that private health cover is allowed to just cover the difference between public and private, meaning even if you go private, the public is still paying. Like, you wanna be private, fuck off and go be private then... (Talking to the private healthcare advocates, not the people. I have some level of private healthcare cover, even though I think it's a fucking stupid system)
List goes on.
It's WAY better than the US, but I refuse to call it universal.
protestants, including evangelicals, are not catholics and do not follow the pope
According to a 2024 Gallup survey, approximately 69% of the U.S. population—about 235 million out of 340 million people—identify as Christian.[1] A plurality of Americans identify as Protestant (45%), followed by Catholics (22%). Smaller Christian groups include members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1.5%), Eastern Orthodox Christians (0.5%), and other Christian denominations (0.4%).[1]
I was actually surprised to find out LDS (mormons) are several times wealthier than the Catholic Church on paper.
Their total revenue is around $30 billion a year. They could, in theory, pay for an entire states medical costs like Utah that spends about $18 billion a year.
Spefically pointed to your comment though, the Catholic Church is already the biggest private healthcare provider in the world. It operates roughly twenty percent of healthcare facilities in the world.
Those are great points. What payment model do the Catholic hospitals usually use? Free to everyone? Or are they operating the hospitals but only under whatever insurance or government coverage exists? I’m sure it varies around the world but I’m curious about the US especially. I think I was born in a Catholic founded hospital. But it seems like they are just the care provider and not so much the funding provider. The world “healthcare” has two meanings in this way.
Yes, they do not pay all the costs. Often times they will write off debts or provide care for free. This is not always the case though. Typically they are funded like a for profit hospital with the major difference being there are no shareholders to take the profit.
I have heard estimates that they subsidize $60 billion a year in healthcare costs across the US.
I was trying to get a clearer picture of how many countries the Catholic Church could fund annually but estimating their money is very complicated. They are not centralized like the Mormon church and all their churches operate independently.
With estimates as high as $2 trillion of total revenue, in theory, they could pay for several European countries. But not something like the whole US that spends $5.3 trillion on healthcare.
I think this also touches on just general criticism of the Catholic church. Are they really good stewards of their money, is corruption a problem, etc. I have read a lot of conflicting information on these topics.
Catholic hospitals are private in the US, unless specifically otherwise designated. You can pull up the public finance records to see how revenue is spent, to the best of my knowledge.
My favorite thing is when rich people pretend to support things because they know, unequivocally, they'll never actually be held accountable for making them happen or their hypocrisy in living unimaginably luxurious lifestyles.
I fully support socialized medicine for all. One question though, the church owns and operates numerous medical universities and hospitals. Are they really cool with universal healthcare?
To be fair, church-owned hospitals are pretty much closest thing to universal healthcare USA currently has. Government chipping in with their own universal healthcare would relieve a lot of cost, paperwork and trouble from the church.
Well he's certainly not the first pope that came from the America continent if that's what you mean. Still, the word "American" is being used to generalise US Americans as a whole.
africa(not south africa) and asia have lack of BASIC access healthcare so theres that. USA have at least that, if you get sick/injured you get sent to the ER, its just the extreme cost. africa and asia doesnt have those.
113 Comments
Darkard@lemmy.world · 213 pts · 146d
American Christians: "Oh my god! The pope is a commie socialist woke antifa!"
woelkchen@lemmy.world · 87 pts · 146d
Among evangelical hardliners it's not an uncommon belief that the Pope is the Anti Christ, so...
homes@piefed.world · 43 pts · 146d
Can enough irony actually cause a quantum singularity?
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · 12 pts · 146d
We could only be so lucky
bizarroland@lemmy.world · 22 pts · 146d
I mean, every single time they have assumed the Pope is the Antichrist in the last 50 years they've been wrong, so surely this time.
NottaLottaOcelot@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 145d
A stopped clock is right twice a day!
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 14 pts · 146d
what a coincidence as peter thiel is coming to europe tour to give talks on the ANTI-CHRIST.
while evangelical ignoring someone like THIEL who is obsessed with the anti-christ.
Montagge@lemmy.zip · 6 pts · 146d
Hell Catholics weren't considered white for a long time
frongt@lemmy.zip · 4 pts · 146d
They certainly faced discrimination but I don't think it was a factor in race
angrystego@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 146d
I think it's a hyperbole and it works.
AlexLost@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 146d
Yes, only their guy who pretend to talk to/for God is the guy I listen to unconditionally. Certainly not the head church guy, obviously he's a hack.
Valmond@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 144d
But donald trump isn't for some...
Beacon@fedia.io · 37 pts · 146d
For many christians, "christianity" is a social club they strongly belong to, not an actual religion. They don't give a fuck about what the bible is actually trying to convey, they just use the bible as a tackboard to pin their own beliefs and desires onto.
themurphy@lemmy.ml · 22 pts · 146d
You described almost every religion ever.
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · -1 pts · 146d
Religion is a mental disorder. Prove me wrong. (with actual studies and not anecdotes)
prex@aussie.zone · 6 pts · 146d
"You should be nice to people"
How does this need proof? Something like Buddhism isn't saying "this is how the world is" more like "these attitudes might be helpful to you" - there is nothing there to prove.
Of course if you think that a gigantic sky daddy wants you to invade a country because the man on TV said so, then perhaps you should reassess some things.
Valmond@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 2 pts · 144d
Buddhism isn't a religion as there is no deity to worship. Isn't it more a philosophy?
prex@aussie.zone · 1 pts · 144d
Yeah, its a sliding scale. I suppose tax status is a simple line to differentiate between a philosophy & religion.
Valmond@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 144d
That only exists in the USA for what I know and would be a terrible way to decide theological or philosophical questions lol!
HugeNerd@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 144d
Doesn't need a god either, or thousands of mutually incompatible made-up backstories.
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · -2 pts · 146d
Exactly. and the vast majority of how 'religion' is used today is ...
prex@aussie.zone · 2 pts · 146d
Yesterday I would have said intermittent fasting.
Today? IDK probably getting their internal monologues to shut the fuck up for a bit.
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · -4 pts · 146d
Silencing the inner monologue over the most bsnal explanations and/or wishful thinking ever is ... a mental disorder.
There is much wrong with the world. To pretend otherwise is at best denial.
SlurpingPus@lemmy.world · -1 pts · 146d
Vast majority? Christianity and Islam combined make up about 66% of the religious population. Which other religions have a sizeable amount of people and conduct crusades?
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · 0 pts · 146d
I hate to break it to you, but those 66% are conducting crusades... Just look at all the fucking brainless Christogooners celebrating the war on Iran...
No, not all Christians/Islamists are bad, but their religions are.
NKBTN@feddit.uk · 4 pts · 145d
Religion is just ceremony and doctrine surrounding belief.
A bit like having cake and a party, because you believe the earth completing a lap of the sun dated from the day of your birth is worth celebrating. Or having someone arrested and taken to court and sent to prison for stealing from you, because you and many others in society believe in concepts like personal property, and justice, and morality. You know, all those things you believe in that definitely exist, even though you've never seen a photo of morality, or seen a scientific study proving that justice exists. But they must do because old books say so, and so do your peers, and anyway our whole society would fall apart if people stopped believing in them.
Humans, simply put, are weird. We're a species composed of mental disorders unique to us and nothing else in nature. To single out religion as being especially weird and worthy of contempt is... well... a bit weird and worthy of contempt, IMO
HugeNerd@lemmy.ca · 3 pts · 144d
Cakes, parties, planets, the Sun, rotation, years, are all real. Your gods aren't.
NKBTN@feddit.uk · 1 pts · 142d
Bread, wine, communion, annual religious festivities are also all real. Gods may not be real, but neither are a lot of human concepts. Good, evil, justice, aesthetics, mathematics, class, debt, trust, freedom... any number of things we believe exist but do not have any physical presence in the universe, no proof outside of human inference and intuition (and the occasional bit of paperwork) that they exist. They all, however, have their uses, and their effects are made manifest by our actions, for good and ill.
"Those who dance are thought insane by those who cannot hear the music"
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · 0 pts · 145d
Yea go ahead and get back to me when a birthday party involves killing someone and celebrating it.
NKBTN@feddit.uk · 2 pts · 145d
So celebrating murder is the benchmark for insanity? Public executions used to draw big crowds, nothing to do with religion. Armies still give ceremonial medals for particularly inventive or brave killing, again, nothing to do with religion. Luigi Mangelone is celebrated by many for murder... admittedly the murder of a corporate 'hands off' serial killer, but still - its celebrating murder.
Again, I say, people are strange enough already - religion is barely even the icing on the cake.
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · 1 pts · 144d
Yea people are crazy, so why would you defend something that makes them even less attached to reality??
otacon239@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 146d
No they’re not!
(Source: my feelings)
CptHacke@piefed.social · 2 pts · 146d
In order to answer the challenge, I suppose the first question would be 'what constitutes a religion?' If you're simply talking about a group of people who share a passionately held belief that tries to get others to conform to that belief through emotional manipulation, intimidation and peer pressure, well....you're pretty much talking about the entire human race.
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · -2 pts · 146d
Yes, the entire human race is contemptible. I'm glad we could arrive at this conclusion.
CptHacke@piefed.social · 3 pts · 146d
Heh...not sure why such a conclusion would make you glad, but if there's one thing that's universally true of the human race, it's that people will do amazing things - amazingly awesome things, and amazingly terrible things. I guess the trick is to try to do more of the awesome stuff as much as we can.... shrug
canihasaccount@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 146d
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10508619.2020.1729570
LurkingLuddite@piefed.social · -1 pts · 145d
Life satisfaction of the mentally unstable is a curious measure to go by. Everybody knows being totally fine in an unhealthy world is a sign of mental disorder itself...
PapaStevesy@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 146d
That's not how science works. Prove your hypothesis right with actual studies.
CptHacke@piefed.social · 1 pts · 146d
angrystego@lemmy.world · -4 pts · 146d
Religion is one of human basic mental needs, unfortunately. Oh, prove me wrong. (with actual studies and not anecdotes)
DaGreenGobbo@feddit.uk · 3 pts · 145d
Aren't the least religious countries on Earth generally the happiest ones?
angrystego@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 145d
The least religious countries are those without a strong central organized religion. The people there are still mostly religious, just on an individual level - I live in one of those, I can see it all around.
woelkchen@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 144d
Prove it (with actual studies and not anecdotes)
woelkchen@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 144d
How about you prove yourself right before demanding that others need to?
Fun fact, only yesterday I've heard in the radio about a new study about youth anxiety and their conclusion was that a sense of togetherness is what reduces anxiety and while religious communities provide that, they are not the sole provider of that sense and other communities may as well. Also "people need community" is not the same as "people need religion", so your ridiculous claim better be not backed up by anything that confuses these two.
angrystego@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 144d
My "prove it" comment was a direct reaction on LurkingLuddite's "prove it" comment - see it to find the /s in mine. I don't have studies but I have friends with education in psychology and this seems to be today's understanding of human psyche. People need something transcendental to believe in - that's why religion is so widespread. It's not a disorder, it's the natural state. I'm not a big fan of religion, so I see it as an evolutionary trap - surely adaptive in many ways, though, unfortunately.
BigBenis@lemmy.world · 16 pts · 146d
I suspect you think you're being satirical but as an American myself, I can guarantee there's a significant amount of Americana saying exactly this.
Cliff@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 145d
Many Christians: "Oh my god! This Jesus was a commie socialist woke antifa!"
Stupidmanager@lemmy.world · 59 pts · 146d
Sorry Pope, there’s no money in that. Signed - insurance companies and Donald j Trump (because he likes his name in everything)
Soulphite@reddthat.com · 31 pts · 146d
Except the Epstein files...
Stupidmanager@lemmy.world · 23 pts · 146d
Something tells me he’s not embarrassed about that. He just hates it’s not his narrative.
Quilotoa@lemmy.ca · 47 pts · 146d
That's rather pointed as there is only one first world country that does not have universal healthcare.
jaennaet@sopuli.xyz · 17 pts · 146d
MisterFrog@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 144d
Sort of. A lot of us (countries) have some kind of public healthcare, but it's not really universal.
From experience in Australia: dental isn't included, physio is limited, out of pocket costs can be large for non-hospital visits because it's not a public system just a private subsidy model (mostly), wait times for "elective" surgery can be way, way longer on the public system because private health is permitted to exist and the public system is underfunded/understaffed.
What's worse is that private health cover is allowed to just cover the difference between public and private, meaning even if you go private, the public is still paying. Like, you wanna be private, fuck off and go be private then... (Talking to the private healthcare advocates, not the people. I have some level of private healthcare cover, even though I think it's a fucking stupid system)
List goes on.
It's WAY better than the US, but I refuse to call it universal.
Drusas@fedia.io · 32 pts · 146d
As an American, he would be familiar with the consequences of not having it.
Lushed_Lungfish@lemmy.ca · 26 pts · 145d
MAGA: He is neither a true American nor a true christian.
kunaltyagi@programming.dev · 4 pts · 144d
Down with the red sox! Down with the cubs! Down with the pope!!
/s
Quill7513@slrpnk.net · 3 pts · 144d
red sox are boston. white sox are chicago
kunaltyagi@programming.dev · 1 pts · 144d
Sorry, not American. Just what percolated in my mind about the pope being a fan of something
Quill7513@slrpnk.net · 1 pts · 144d
nah no worries. it was just me doing my own overly invested in this shit goof. wasn't like… trying to demand compliance to our ways of being
undergroundoverground@lemmy.world · 25 pts · 146d
One of the most Christian things I've heard from a pope in quite a long time
AlexLost@lemmy.world · 25 pts · 146d
We do. There are like 3 countries that don't... Oh yeah, makes sense.
Bieren@lemmy.today · 22 pts · 145d
No can do. Gotta bomb brown people to protect pedophiles.
ChristerMLB@piefed.social · 11 pts · 146d
huh, so that's Thiel's antichrist I guess
devolution@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 146d
Conservatives: He thinks darkies and wage slaves should have universal health care! Hes the antichrist!!!
Peter Thiel: I know. 😈
WolfmanEightySix@piefed.social · 8 pts · 144d
USA will ask how the shareholders will cope.
jasoman@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 146d
Sorry Pope your follows say you are wrong lol
Aatube@kbin.melroy.org · 8 pts · 146d
protestants, including evangelicals, are not catholics and do not follow the pope
TwilitSky@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 146d
Everyone should just die of diseases in the street. Hysterical!
ThePowerOfGeek@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 146d
Not all of them. But far too many of them for sure.
scarabic@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 146d
I wonder how many countries’ healthcare the Vatican hoard could fund in perpetuity. The number is greater than one.
Doomsider@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 145d
I was actually surprised to find out LDS (mormons) are several times wealthier than the Catholic Church on paper.
Their total revenue is around $30 billion a year. They could, in theory, pay for an entire states medical costs like Utah that spends about $18 billion a year.
Spefically pointed to your comment though, the Catholic Church is already the biggest private healthcare provider in the world. It operates roughly twenty percent of healthcare facilities in the world.
scarabic@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 145d
Those are great points. What payment model do the Catholic hospitals usually use? Free to everyone? Or are they operating the hospitals but only under whatever insurance or government coverage exists? I’m sure it varies around the world but I’m curious about the US especially. I think I was born in a Catholic founded hospital. But it seems like they are just the care provider and not so much the funding provider. The world “healthcare” has two meanings in this way.
Doomsider@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 145d
Yes, they do not pay all the costs. Often times they will write off debts or provide care for free. This is not always the case though. Typically they are funded like a for profit hospital with the major difference being there are no shareholders to take the profit.
I have heard estimates that they subsidize $60 billion a year in healthcare costs across the US.
I was trying to get a clearer picture of how many countries the Catholic Church could fund annually but estimating their money is very complicated. They are not centralized like the Mormon church and all their churches operate independently.
With estimates as high as $2 trillion of total revenue, in theory, they could pay for several European countries. But not something like the whole US that spends $5.3 trillion on healthcare.
I think this also touches on just general criticism of the Catholic church. Are they really good stewards of their money, is corruption a problem, etc. I have read a lot of conflicting information on these topics.
Maeve@kbin.earth · 1 pts · 145d
Catholic hospitals are private in the US, unless specifically otherwise designated. You can pull up the public finance records to see how revenue is spent, to the best of my knowledge.
TwilitSky@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 146d
"Oh that's it, he's going to Hell for sure!" -MAGA
postmateDumbass@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 144d
Trump will invade Vatican City.
This is not the kind of Popeing he paid for.
Warl0k3@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 144d
You hate to see pedophile-on-pedophile violence like this.
postmateDumbass@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 143d
How many child size skeletons are in those Vatican vaults?
FlashMobOfOne@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 146d
My favorite thing is when rich people pretend to support things because they know, unequivocally, they'll never actually be held accountable for making them happen or their hypocrisy in living unimaginably luxurious lifestyles.
Like this asshole
Gammelfisch@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 145d
I fully support socialized medicine for all. One question though, the church owns and operates numerous medical universities and hospitals. Are they really cool with universal healthcare?
HrabiaVulpes@europe.pub · 5 pts · 144d
To be fair, church-owned hospitals are pretty much closest thing to universal healthcare USA currently has. Government chipping in with their own universal healthcare would relieve a lot of cost, paperwork and trouble from the church.
quick_snail@feddit.nl · 3 pts · 146d
He's literally not the first American pope wtf
Betchisan@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 146d
Well he's certainly not the first pope that came from the America continent if that's what you mean. Still, the word "American" is being used to generalise US Americans as a whole.
TheColonel@reddthat.com · 2 pts · 145d
Found the Argentine, everybody!
jaennaet@sopuli.xyz · 1 pts · 146d
quick_snail@feddit.nl · 1 pts · 145d
Not joking. We had a pope from Argentina before.
SnarkoPolo@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 145d
Yeah, that ship has sailed, hit an iceberg, and sunk.
CAPITALISM!...yay?
melsaskca@lemmy.ca · 2 pts · 145d
The old "Do as we say, not as we do" gambit.
multifariace@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 145d
Interesting thought. If tithing to the catholic church paid for my healthcare, I'd consider signing up.
frippa@lemmy.ml · 2 pts · 145d
In Rome like half of the hospitals were ran by the church before they got privatized with neoliberalism
noxypaws@pawb.social · 2 pts · 145d
How many Catholic hospitals are there?
How much wealth does the Vatican have stashed away?
he can LITERALLY do more than just "urge".
brownsugga@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 145d
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Catholic_hospitals_in_the_United_States
EDIT: there are 110 pages on that Wikipedia list of Catholic hospitals in the USA, but I don't know if every one of them is still catholic or not.
Edit 2: no one actually knows how much money the Vatican has .... the Vatican bank is subject only to Vatican law
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 1 pts · 143d
What does Vatican law say about robbing the Vatican bank? 🤔
Miaou@jlai.lu · 1 pts · 144d
What is he supposed to do? Finance a coup?
wonderingwanderer@sopuli.xyz · 2 pts · 146d
Hear hear!
scarabic@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 146d
Nice. He understands there’s a better way than praying and small time charity work. Now if he can just convince his flock…
Klear@quokk.au · 1 pts · 146d
Pedophile fight!
aeronmelon@lemmy.world · -1 pts · 146d
Hooray, he fixed America!
leftascenter@jlai.lu · 7 pts · 146d
Tollana1234567@lemmy.today · 3 pts · 146d
africa(not south africa) and asia have lack of BASIC access healthcare so theres that. USA have at least that, if you get sick/injured you get sent to the ER, its just the extreme cost. africa and asia doesnt have those.
GameOverFlow@lemmy.zip · -8 pts · 146d
I asked a AI, i want to be honsest with that, so the pope asked those countrys. :D
Liketearsinrain@lemmy.ml · 14 pts · 146d