Transcript · English
Critique of Health Insurance Industry
There's an office and a building and a person and a chair,
and you paid for it all, though you may be unaware.
You paid for the paper. You paid for the phone.
You paid for everything they need to deny you what you're owed.
There ain't no you in UnitedHealth.
There ain't no me in the company. There ain't no us in the
private trust. There's hardly humans in humanity.
Now, the procedure that you're needing ain't the
cost-effective route, and only two
percent of people end up winning a dispute.
So if you get sick, pray to God for help 'cause your doctor's
gotta
pray to UnitedHealth.
Way back in seventy and seven, Mr. Richard T.
Burke started buying HMOs, putting federal grants to work, made fifty
billion buckaroos. Last year, the Warren Buffett of health, the Jeff
Bezos of fear. Now, CEOs come and go, and one just
went. The ingredients you got bake the cake you
get, but if
you get sick, cross your fingers for luck 'cause old
Richard T.
Burke ain't giving a fuck. Commoditized health,
monopolized fraud. Here's the doctors we own
and the research we bought.
They own the pharmacies and a lot of the meds.
They should start buying graves to sell us when we're all dead.
There ain't no you in UnitedHealth.
There ain't no me in the company. There ain't no us in the
private trust. There's hardly humans in humanity.
There's hardly humans in humanity.
End of transcript · 248 words · machine translated