This isn't true: "Our outcomes there are light years ahead of the erroneously labeled universal systems in Europe, and are pretty much the best in the world."
We have some better, but not light years better, outcomes depending on which system you examine and only if you don't examine the private medical practices as well. Europe is better as some other things. It's a tradeoff. As someone who goes to Europe several times a year, I have no concerns about getting great healthcare. A buddy, an America, recently had an emergency appendectomy in Amsterdam and had to pay a modest amount. No wait, no hassle not bs. We have really good doctors and good healthcare but it's incredibly expensive. We also have, if studies are accurate, over 200,000 deaths annually from medical errors in hospitals. I'm not a cheerleader for one system over the other and I'm not afraid of national healthcare with a private alternative. I'm not scared to get a procedure in Europe although, knock on wood, I haven't had to.