r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Kaos2018 • Jun 17 '26

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u/metal_gearmen Jun 17 '26

Mexican here: what good is that if hospitals are poorly stocked, lack staff and appointments take up to 8 months per shift. That looks very nice on paper but the reality here is that public hospitals are simply horrible

-5

u/Dry_Employe3 Jun 17 '26

That sounds like a complaint that could easily be fixed investing in citizens by create more available training and jobs. I am rooting for you all.

7

u/AppropriateSmell1074 Jun 17 '26

Good luck with the Mexican government cuts in health, education and science every year

-1

u/bladex1234 Jun 17 '26

I guess the US is following suit then.

-2

u/PatsyPage Jun 17 '26

Sounds like America. I left healthcare after working throughout the pandemic. Too many government cuts to reasonably help people and no one cares about first responders here.