The Flaws in America's Health Care System in Sicko by Michael Moore

Recalling this, Dawnelle cried in pain in her interview and shed tears while shedding her cheeks. This painful scene caused the audience to feel attached and gave me great sympathy. In addition, although health insurance is expensive, in this scenario viewers are exposed to the absence of US health insurance company irrationality and ability to support customers. As a result, viewers hated the American health care system and ultimately demanded a universal health system to help other Americans who faced or faced a similar situation.

Michael Moore's spicy documentary, Sicko, aims to notify viewers about the destruction of the North American healthcare system. It also persuaded the audience that the socialist healthcare system was more beneficial to the patient. Moore's documentary contains many examples of corruption in healthcare providers in the United States. For example, a firefighter was refused interview after being injured in a 9/11 incident. There are many other cases of the documentary that the insured were refused the report. Mr. Moore also demonstrated the political aspect of health care providers

The film Sicko of Michael Moore was released in 2007. This movie is investigating the health care system in the United States. People will certainly be surprised by the facts and figures described in this documentary. This movie describes the health system that failed in the United States. In the United States there are advanced medical technology, large hospitals, and medical professionals with high education standards, but these facilities are not universal. - 1. INTRODUCTION In 1994, South Africa (SA) was released to an independent democratic country, and at the same time, it took drastic measures to correct persistent disparities, in particular interracial inter alia. With this concept, medical care has priority as one of such important departments in many areas. The South African government recently announced National Health Insurance (NHI) Green Paper based on the provisions of the African National Congress (ANC).