You labeled them

but if I misinterpreted what you said, then okay, we have no argument there.



Shutting everyone up? Yes there have been heated discussions on single payer because it is complicated. There are many different universal care coverage options, different models we can look at. We also have a unique system here, compared to parliamentary democracies in the world, where States must get on the same page with whatever single payer health care coverage plan we wish to implement.

There are several things we MUST do and CONTINUE to do

1) argue the benefits of taxation for those in higher income brackets ( which we al ready do). Better access to healthcare means better quality of life and higher productivity.

2) Investing back in the commons, emphasizing the importance of a social dividend and starting the conversation about a Universal Basic Income.

3) Removing corporate welfare - which despite a high rate of 34% - still exists - while acknowledging that we're in competition with countries with a significantly lower tax rate than ours. Reform the corp tax code so it makes sense.

and we can think of other things re infrastructure, schools etc . Democrats are typically on the right side of these issues, even Obama wanted some infrastructure spending going but he faced obstruction from REPUBLICANS.