The best new way to buy business travel is with upside dot Com. Here's why. At Upside, you save money on travel and you get a free gift card to sites like Amazon or stores like home Depot every time you buy a trip. Here's how they do it. Upside bundles your flights in your hotel together for one low price. Bundling saves a ton of money, especially on business travel,
so they give you a gift card. Using Upside, there's a ten to fifteen percent savings on every business trip, with users receiving an average gift card value of one hundred fifty dollars. And now when you use code USA, you're guaranteed a free two hundred dollar Amazon gift card your first time. That's Code U s A for guaranteed two hundred dollar Amazon gift card. Save big on travel and get a big gift card every time you purchased business travel at upside dot com. That's upside dot Com.
Minimum purchase required. See site for complete details. A complete government takeover of healthcare is gaining traction among Democrats, so says the Hill. And it's not a surprise. I warned you that single payer was the Democrats plan all along. Obamacare is supposed to fail. Democrats Senators Elizabeth Warren and Kirsten Gillibrand are pushing a proposal to provide medicare for all.
The House Democrats Medicare for All bill already has a hundred and thirteen co sponsors, and a new Kaiser Family Foundation poll shows that fifty three percent of Americans support this supposedly. So why aren't more Democrats talking about single payer? Well because of the elephant in the room, the cost. Surprisingly, the Washington Post published an editorial last month headline, single
payer healthcare would have an astonishingly high price tag. I guess they didn't know that when Bernie Sanders pushed Medicare for all during the campaign. The Urban Institute ran the numbers. Government spending, which is already out of sight, would rise by thirty two trillion dollars over ten years. That price tag, as the Post, would require a tax increase so big that even the Democrats socialist Mr Sanders did not propose
anything close to it. Bottom line, single payer can continue to gain traction among Democrats, but if the day ever comes that it becomes law, you can forget the American economy as you know it. It's over