• @[email protected]
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    15 days ago

    Even if bad doctors were a significant cause, they at minimum aren’t alone.

    Fallacy of relative privation.

    It’s way easier to blame individuals than realize the problem is way bigger than that.

    Agreed. It’s not a particular doctor. The current medical framework gives incentive to providing an easy, quick, cheap fix to what is often a complex problem.

    It’s a comforting lie because it lets you pretend that the solution is clear and doable.

    To be clear. I think RFKs solution is neither clear nor doable. I don’t think it even addresses the main cause of the problem.

    • @[email protected]
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      35 days ago

      Fallacy of relative privation.

      Arguable. Your argument appears to assume that bad doctors (for lack of a faster term) are the dominant problem and my assertion is a reminder that there are many other, more likely candidates. Apologies if I put an assumption in your mouth.

      The current medical framework gives incentive to providing an easy, quick, cheap fix to what is often a complex problem.

      I feel like the sins of capitalism are tainting the idea of a standard doctor visit. I would hazard that most doctors just want to help their patients, but that’s rather philosophical and more or less unanswerable.

      I think RFKs solution is neither clear nor doable. I don’t think it even addresses the main cause of the problem.

      Fair enough, I misunderstood your stance. I personally think RFK doesn’t deserve any substantial defense, hence me getting argumentative. He’s an unqualified rich asshole in a position he shouldn’t be near and I was apparently in a “shout them down” kind of mood.