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To: wimpycat
OK, now we're getting somewhere. You haven't accounted for the insurance costs, etc. You said drunk drivers would still be held accountable just like today. Let's say a drunk driver hits someone and leaves that other person a quadriplegic. The drunk driver had no insurance and the victim either had no insurance, or inevitably he maxed out his private insurance (as a quadriplegic would do after a number of years). What type of state assistance would be available to the quadriplegic and his family?

None. Such a person would be dependent upon personal charity in the case you have described, and such a case would give the Christian church (for instance) ample opportunity to practice what it preaches.

309 posted on 11/20/2002 8:13:23 AM PST by The Green Goblin
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To: The Green Goblin
None. Such a person would be dependent upon personal charity in the case you have described, and such a case would give the Christian church (for instance) ample opportunity to practice what it preaches.

So, no state assistance for those physically unable to care for themselves. OK, I'm understanding you better now.

315 posted on 11/20/2002 8:34:41 AM PST by wimpycat
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