Don't get me started on them using the Mean(!!!) household GDP of $155,000. (just to clarify: using the mean here dramatically misrepresents the average American because the mean includes billionaires. the median for 2017 was $61,372)
Don't get me started on them using the Mean(!!!) household GDP of $155,000. (just to clarify: using the mean here dramatically misrepresents the average American because the mean includes billionaires. the median for 2017 was $61,372)
>Of note, there are more than 10 Walmart stores for every Whole Foods store. The opposite is true for medical care as most physicians and hospitals strive for high standards and very few concentrate on lowering costs.
That puts things in perspective for a layperson - if 9/10 grocery stores were Whole Foods, the 1/10 Walmart would not be nearly enough to serve the poor population.
It's also odd to me they stop short of saying it doesn't currently exist because of the regulation/subsidy scenario outlined. It makes me think the analogy is disingenuous in some way.
Maybe there are other objections to be had, but that's the one that jumped out at me immediately.