How about we don't blame the people, especially with the state of certain countries' healthcare systems.
There was no blame put on them, it is very sad to see young people pass away. But since you bought the discussion in that direction:
As far as I know two of those people are from the country with the best healthcare system in the world and with enough money to afford it, they were not living on food stamps.
Even the perfect healthcare system won't fix your health issues if you don't take the necesary steps to find them in time, maybe even prevent them.
Take the advice given and don't make everything about politics.
Which country are you referring to here?
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1290168/health-index-of-...
For people working as restaurant servers, it's a terrible place for healthcare, but we're not talking about people like that here.
> but we're not talking about people like restaurant servers
Indeed, we're talking about people who are neither restaurant servers nor multi-millionaires.
The question is, where exactly is the point where a US citizen can e.g. stop worrying about the possibility of medical bankruptcy. I think that it's substantially higher than "restaurant servers".
I think that this makes it clear that it is a problem for the professional middle-class, not just a " restaurant servers" problem
I guess the implication here is that they were living in the United States. A quick search for "best health care system in the world" (DDG) shows the US not even in the top 10 in any of the first 4-5 hits.