All Democrats are opposed to people going bankrupt on account of medical expenses. Bernie didn't invent the concept; anyhow, Bernie is done.

not in modern day America, every political leader worth their salt should be overtly championing that message and most definitely any running for office.

Furthermore no one ever said "Bernie invented the concept."

And don't tell me that anyone who isn't blowing their horn for M4A wants people to go bankrupt on account of medical expenses.

"Health care as a human right, 'Oh, Bernie, that's not ... that's un-American. Nobody believes that.'"

"Four years ago, when we said that health care is a human right, we were told that it was a radical idea, that the American people wouldn't accept it."

The insinuation is that he was the first to come up with it and the establishment wants to stop him because they are beholden to Big Pharma, insurance companies, Wall St., billionaires, etc. etc. etc. as per stump speech.

Thanks, Democrats, for doing something. With a filibuster-proof majority of only 60 in the Senate for only four months and ten days. Not one Republican vote to help. Until there's a Democratic supermajority and Republicans willing to be bipartisan, as FDR had, there's no way to change the law.

President Biden will sign it into law

if it passed both houses of Congress?

There is not one...repeat, not one single REAL dem candidate or dem holding elected office that wants anyone to go without health care.

So how is it that you think even if sanders were to become president that an independent senator that has been holding political office for well over 30 years and has nothing....nothing to show for it will manage to get a health care bill passed.

I for one am sick of arm chair politicians who seem to think they know... and declare without a doubt they they alone are right.

....has been truncated so only the part of the answer they WANT people to believe is being used.

Biden's answer was more than the few seconds they want you to hear.

The Sanders campaign conveniently omits the second part of his answer, which begins with "if ".

beyond their means. Not saying that’s enough, but it helps.

The question becomes, what’s the quickest way to get to point that no one goes bankrupt due to medical bills? In foreseeable future, I don’t think it’s running on MFA, although I wish it were.

underinsured.

he didn't have the political skills to get it to committee. Usually a bit of both.

Remember "I wrote the bill!" Well, he wrote one of four or five bills floating around at the time, and none of them got very far.

It will be even more over tomorrow.

He said it over and over again. Here’s an example from 2013:

On Thursday, the President spoke at Prince George’s Community College in Largo, Maryland about why access to affordable health care is a cornerstone of middle-class security, and why he took on the work of fixing our broken health care system during his first term.

In the wealthiest nation on Earth, no one should go broke just because they get sick. In the United States of America, health care is not a privilege for the fortunate few -- it is a right. And I knew that if we didn’t do something about our unfair and inefficient health care system, it would keep driving up our deficits, it would keep burdening our businesses, it would keep hurting our families, and it would keep holding back economic growth.

Remember his plagiarism "scandal"?

which are things out of their control.

Natural disasters?

Pandemics that cause a loss of employment?

War?

Stock market crash?

Trying to think of things not in someone's control that can cause massive loss of money.

food and shelter are at risk because of work cessation. The world is turned upside down. Some recognition of real time events is essential. I expect to see changes come from this crisis on many fronts.

Everyone. There is no candidate who doesn't agree.

How that is ensured, however, has different approaches. Medicare for All is not the only approach.