

Yeah, so, I agree with you that the messaging on this topic is generally terrible, lmao.
This past election cycle, I have seen absolutely zero politicians talking favorably about it. I’ve heard El Sayed and Bernie have said something, but I can’t find any infographics or anything written at a 3rd grade reading level that I could share with low-education/low-information voters. I try to look for it, and the DuckDuckGo search mostly gives me anti-M4A shit.
So I was trying to ask if you had anything.




Yeah, I think part of the problem is that we kneejerk so hard away from using appeals to emotion, that we forget people check out with lists of dry facts. It feels like homework, and the average American is barely literate to begin with. We’re already busy trying to balance our household budgets, and nobody wants to do more math that the government should be doing for us anyways.
I don’t know if the civilized angle would land, tbh. I grew up in Oklahoma, and it just feels like something that’d set people off down there. People respond poorly to moral arguments if it’s not a position they already agree with, or coming from an authority they already trust. Now, if we could get pastors to make that argument from the megachurch pulpit, or the evangelical television channel, it might be different, but good fucking luck with that, lmao.
I think this would go a long way if it were in infographic form, coupled with a political campaign about lowering the cost of healthcare.
I think it’d also be beneficial to do more framing of insurance companies as greedy middlemen, which a lot of working-class people hate here. I don’t understand why there isn’t more hammering on the fact that private insurance takes your money and doesn’t cover fuck all. Like, why does the opposition get to talk about fictional death panels, but we can’t even run ads about insurance companies using AI to jack up prices, deny claims, and make record profits? Please!
Thanks, I appreciate it!