Did "medical insurance" even exist in 1790?
In that era, medical care consisted pretty-much of amputations, splinting, and "bleeding".
None of which would require "medical insurance".
If anything, he's probably referring to a rule that shipowners would be responsible for the medical care of their "employees".
IF I remember correctly, there was an article about this maybe on FR. Anyways if I recall correctly the law was taken away because of long term care and how long exactly did an employee needed to be taken care of by their respective employers. Any ways the fund ran out of money and it became highly unpopular after that and the law was repealed.
Kind of like how Bummer’s law is going to become highly expensive and run the gov’t out of money. If we don’t redact the current Healthcare law it will be the death of us all including the country.
IF I remember correctly, there was an article about this maybe on FR. Anyways if I recall correctly the law was taken away because of long term care and how long exactly did an employee needed to be taken care of by their respective employers. Any ways the fund ran out of money and it became highly unpopular after that and the law was repealed.
Kind of like how Bummer’s law is going to become highly expensive and run the gov’t out of money. If we don’t redact the current Healthcare law it will be the death of us all including the country.
The government was getting stuck with the tab for their losses. This was the solution. Was it adhered to? Was it outlawed?