Not everyone can afford a USDA Prime Ribeye or a Mercedes Benz.  Not everyone gets to fuck Jennifer Lawrence.  Not everyone gets to win the Super Bowl. 

Until Obamacare, around 30 million Americans, or 10%, lacked health insurance.  Most of that figure was by choice, meaning they were young and foregoing the cost of insurance, or they already qualified for a pre-existing program and didn't enroll.  Our system was far from perfect, but all Obama and the Democrats did was force more Americans to accept poorer quality care for more money out of their pocket.  That's the indisputable reality.  Approx 25 million Americans had to change their plan after the ACA passed.  Why didn't the judges rule that because Obama campaigned on "If you like your plan you can keep it" or "This isn't a tax" that it somehow invalidated the law like they did with Trump's talk of a Muslim Ban?  So when you hear a figure like "22 million will lose insurance", you have to question the accuracy of that figure and ask the obvious question of "why?"

I don't think the current GOP plan is a good bill.  I think medicaid should be expanded and funded in part by a scaling income tax.  People that have private insurance can use that monthly contribution as a tax write-off, but no one should be exempt from contributing to their care.  Poor life choices don't exempt you from "paying your fair share" as our progressive friends like to opine on taxes.  But the healthcare of the majority shouldn't be lowered because a small portion of people fall into a very narrow category of folks unable to get healthcare. 

I have mixed feelings on "lifestyle" taxes, because I don't know where the cutoff should be.  Smoking? ok.  Obesity? I guess.  But what about people who drink every day?  People who have sex with many partners?  People who choose to live in high crime areas or work in areas with a higher injury rate?  What if you have a genetic deformity and decide to have children and pass that deformity on to them?  I'm not saying yes or no to any of these, but that's the kind of questions elected officials will have to decide.  I don't know where that line is.

I don't think anyone, specifically children, should lack for medical care.  But there has to be a deterrent in the law to negate the risk of people abusing the system.

Of course I'm not.  Hence why I put the caveat "If I were emperor".  The overwhelming majority of medical care goes to the elderly, because obviously, their bodies are breaking down as they come closer to the end of life.  My point is we can't have a medical system that pays for any procedure, regardless of cost, just to keep human beings alive in a state that may not be a quality of life anyone would desire.  Maybe you want to live to be 120 with dementia in a nursing home and receive weekly blood transfusions costing the tax payer $150k a pop.  But if you've now made health care a public commodity, and are solely relying on the public to provide your medical care, the public has a say in terms of what kind of care you can receive. 

That's why college in America is a problem.  There's no cap on how much they can continually raise tuition and no one to tell them that they don't need a 5th diversity coordinator for gendered flexible students.  It'll be the same thing with universal healthcare, with far left wackos arguing that lip injections need to be covered in order to raise the self esteem of some teenage girl.

If you're talking the show, I don't recall. In the books she sees daggers coming out of the dark at him. He dismisses it because Mel earlier told him His sister was on horseback coming to the wall, and it turned out to be Alys Karstark trying to get out of marrying her uncle. Like I said, in the books prophecy is much harder to grasp because it's coded. It's not as straightforward as the show makes it out to be.

You hit the nail on the head.  Jon has been told he's a warg by other wildling wargs, but is ashamed of it.  Arya uses her warg abilities to overcome her blindness.  She wargs into cats while the waif and kindly man (Jaqen is off on a mission in the books, so he's never in Bravos) beat her to see who is hitting her and avoid their attacks.  Arya also has "dreams" she's Nymeria and leading a 1000 wolf pack, though she doesn't really grasp what a warg is.  Rob never had a POV chapter, so can't say for certain, but all the text points to him subconsciously warging Greywind while in battle.  And Bran comments that Rickon (keep in mind he's 4 in the books) is losing his humanity as Shaggy Dog's personality is more powerful than his own.  Sansa's wolf died too early, but presumably she's a warg too.

Jon's last words as it goes dark is "Ghost" and Jon knows through a warg he killed, that wargs can live a 2nd life in their animal after death.  The eagle that attacked him in the book and show was the wildling warg he killed moments earlier. 

Beric Dondarion was brought back 8 or 9 times so far in the books before he gave up his life so Catelyn could come back.  Each time he died, he said he lost a piece of himself and came back a different person.  Compared with Catelyn who is completely homicidal and murdering Lannisters and Freys by the dozen, you can see a huge change from being brought back.  I believe Jon will overcome this change by living in Ghost until such a time as Melisandre brings him back.  Though some have commented how cool it would be if "Jon" is brought back and we go the entire book thinking it's him only to get a final chapter of Jon living inside of Ghost.

Stannis is in a much better position in the books.  The whole Ramsay and 20 men fucking up his army, is well, fucking stupid and an example of show abandoning Martin's writing to go Hollywood.  Stannis has united all the Northern Houses save a coupl and the mountain tribes, and has a few working inside Winterfell.  He has the Iron Bank backing him fully.  Furthermore, Mance Rayder is alive in the books, and was sent on a mission by Jon to infiltrate Winterfell (Mance has done this many times and was there when Robert visited Ned in book/season 1).  Book 6 is going to start with the battle of Winterfell, so who knows how it will go, but it certainly won't be the one sided affair it was on the show, and Brienne won't be anywhere near there as the book wasn't retarded and put Sansa in the Bolton's control.  They have Sansa's best friend, Jeyne Poole, who's posing as a fake Arya to unite the North around the Boltons.