Imagine a person dying of dehydration while standing in front of an open fire hydrant. That person is a patient in the U.S. healthcare system, such as one of our veterans, dying from lack of timely care. What is pouring out of the hydrant is money. What is happening? Healthcare money is being diverted away from where it is supposed to go: medical services and goods. The U.S. spends more on our healthcare system than anyone else on earth, over $8700 per person per year. Yet, there is not enough money to provide patient care. Why is that? Where is all that money going? Estimates range from 31 percent to 40 percent for the cost of healthcare system BARRC: bureaucracy, administration, rules, regulations, and compliance. Those numbers were calculated before we were hit with the cost of ObamaCare: $2.6 trillion in new spending. In 2012, the U.S. spent $3.4 trillion on healthcare, which means that the federal bureaucracy diverted $1.5 trillion (40 percent of $3.4 trillion) from care...(Read Full Article)