Here's an Update on How the ICE Deportations Are Going
Copper State Showdown: Here Are the Elections to Watch
ESPN Layoffs Hit On-Air Talent, With One Fired While on the Air; Honoring...
Ignore the Fearmongering of the Trans Activist Crowd
Wisconsin's 76th Assembly District Race Is Bizarre
'Annoying, Bitter Old Man': Journey Keyboardist Slams Bruce Springsteen for Politicizing M...
James Talarico Fought to Expose Kids to Inappropriate LGBTQ Books
Do Teachers Unions Actually Care About Teaching Anymore?
From Swalwell to Gallego to Gray: Democrats’ Slush Fund Scandal Spreads
NBC News Blames Idaho Laws for Death of Trans Teen
Rep. Lisa McClain Sounds the Alarm on Communism’s Return to American Politics
Exploitation Isn't a Free Market Problem. It's a Government One.
As Fetterman Floats Ditching Dems, Top GOP Leader Reveals Whether He'd Be Welcomed
Disney Guts Pixar, ESPN in Third Round of Layoffs This Year
Some Cubans May Finally Get Humanitarian Aid As Communist Leaders Rail Against U.S.
Tipsheet

Sanders Tells Bret Baier That ‘Being a Human Being’ Guarantees One’s Right to Health Care

Sanders Tells Bret Baier That ‘Being a Human Being’ Guarantees One’s Right to Health Care

During Monday night’s Democratic town hall on Fox News, moderated by Bret Baier, Bernie Sanders explained why he believes health care should be a guaranteed right for all.

Advertisement

 “I believe that health care is a right of all people,” he said.

Where does that right come from? Baier pressed the senator.

“From being a human being,” Sanders responded.

Sanders expressed frustration over his opponent Hillary Clinton suggesting he is going to dismantle the health care program President Obama put in place. Sanders said that is “total nonsense.” His plan, he continued, would be to expand Medicare to all Americans. That transition, he insisted, would make health care much more cost-efficient. The average middle class family would save $5,000 a year on health care costs under his plan, he said.

Sanders also repeated his plan to make college tuition-free.

“Young people should not be forced” to pay off loans for 50 years, he said.

How to pay for it?

“I think we should impose a tax on Wall Street speculation,” he answered, predictably. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement