The healthiest countries in the world

Discussion in 'Wall St. News' started by dealmaker, Feb 27, 2019.

  1. dealmaker

    dealmaker

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  2. Pekelo

    Pekelo

    jl1575 likes this.
  3. JSOP

    JSOP

    With pollutions in the air, in the ocean, on land, everywhere and deforestation, there is really no healthy countries in the world anymore. Japan might be considered "healthy" in terms of its diet choices but really all of its surrounding ocean area are all polluted by the Fukushima radiation spill from that Tsunami so how can you consider that country healthy?
     
    VPhantom likes this.
  4. Gotcha

    Gotcha

    Unhealthy is good. Profits from providing healthcare, surgeries, etc. will be a cash cow. And on the flip side, paying pensions and old age security will be minimal if you die early. :D
     
    apdxyk and SunTrader like this.
  5. %% Health is much, much more dependant on individual choices; + don't forget to look both ways, when crossing the street.

    Sure, you can spot some healthy location patterns, olive oil in meals+ fish several times @ week,..........
    And living right next to an asphalt parking lot=lot of bad health.:cool::cool:
     
    dealmaker likes this.
  6. zdreg

    zdreg

    I read it quickly as spoof.:)
     
    murray t turtle likes this.
  7. JSOP

    JSOP

    No if your health problem is too much, you are not going to make much money from healthcare. Eventually healthcare cost is going to catch up on you. That's why a lot of countries banned smoking in public places.
     
  8. d08

    d08

    Hello Alex Jones, I mean JSOP. Japan's quite big, only a few areas of the country are heavily polluted. Their longevity is a confirmation of this.
     
    vin2018 likes this.
  9. vin2018

    vin2018

    Interesting! How did they find this data?
     
  10. ElCubano

    ElCubano

    No way Jose that Spain is first. Them 2 pack a day Marlboro red smoking, pata Negra eating, wine drinking drunk mo fos can’t be number one. I don’t care how much olive oil they add to their meals. That data has to be wrong.
     
    #10     Feb 28, 2019