tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5463472772679876402.post6275424200359671719..comments2024-03-17T05:26:42.972-04:00Comments on Spencerblog: Dems Spin, Will Be In Graves SoonSpencerbloghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09091827187116268547noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5463472772679876402.post-63098524215580652732010-03-24T09:58:10.848-04:002010-03-24T09:58:10.848-04:00I don't know how to feel on the bill. There...I don't know how to feel on the bill. There's points I really like, but at the same time I'm a bit uncomfortable with other portions. I understand your arguement for supply/demand, yet that arguement seems more set for status quo for which I have issues. Prices for insurance continue to go up each year - I had to drop personal choice recently because the payroll deductions became ridiculous - increasing over 500% in the last four years. I don't want government 'running' healthcare (Glad there's no public option) but I could certainly use it as a watchdog - preventing gouging by the carriers and allowing better competiton.<br /><br />McDonalds is a bad example, by the way. They faced volume and competition issues in the late 80s/early 90s and went about studying ways to improve drive-thru queues. They have their system down to a science where they can go from an order to pickup in around 90 seconds - thanks to multiple windows, low quality products, quick cooking devices and the general efficiency of the supply chain within the store. They're a model for their indistry and a great case study in any management science / operations management class.steve mcdonaldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06475435322052587508noreply@blogger.com