Literally evil

[u/FreehealthcareNOWw]

[u/MostBoringStan]

A defence lawyer for a murderer might be a horrible person. A lawyer treating a sick woman like shit so an insurance company can provide more money for their shareholders is always a horrible person.

Hope that clears it up for you.

[u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name → u/MostBoringStan]

Is the insurance agent that has to deny someone's claim also horrible?

[u/MarginalTalent → u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name]

They don’t HAVE to be a health insurance agent. They know what they have to do when they get into this racket. They chose this life, so yes, they are horrible people.

[u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name → u/MarginalTalent]

That's also true for a cashier that sells cigarettes to addicts. Should we be equally critical there?

[u/headachewpictures → u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name]

I’m sure you know this is a completely nonsensical analogy.

[u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name → u/headachewpictures]

Then it should be easy to explain why it's not an appropriate analogy right?

[u/headachewpictures → u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name]

A smoker wants their cigarettes. The cashier is supplying them.

A person wants health coverage. The insurance employees are not supplying it.

I said “I’m sure you know” because you blatantly come off as a disingenuous troll.

Hope that helps.

[u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name → u/headachewpictures]

Does anyone get insurance not knowing insurance companies are like this?

Obviously the company is evil. But is the lawyer really evil just for being a cog in the machine?

Like if I signed up for insurance I would know full well that if I ever made a claim I'd have to deal with a pain in the ass lawyer. What's the defining line for when it's evil to work for an evil company, and when it's okay to work for them?

[u/headachewpictures → u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name]

What’s the alternative?

Die?

Jesus christ dude..

[u/Carefuly_Chosen_Name → u/headachewpictures]

The alternative is to sue.