Furthermore, the US labor force participation rate never gets measured honestly or discussed because it's crazy.. there are untold millions and millions of men and women who have given up looking work. (Idle, disenfranchised people who don't have a future or families is a recipe for revolution, drug abuse and mass shootings.) Also, with automation, outsourcing and increased net population, there aren't as many good jobs as there were 40 years ago and there too many people for regular, less-skilled jobs.

Only if you look at salary. If you look at total compensation, it’s grown quite a lot in the US, across income levels, adjusting for inflation.

And bonus if they get sick, they don't have to worry as much about losing their job and spiraling down into crippling debt.

Especially because the private doctors need to provide pricing before you go there, there is an actual market with reasonable prices.

Since someone will know before they go to a doctor what it will cost them it makes a huge difference to the US.

Is this actually true?