No, you need to actually do math.
The math is quite simple.
Right now, the average worker pays $5,500 in premiums and another $1,500 in deductibles and OOPE for health care. That's in addition to your employer paying $15,000. So in all, it costs over $22,000 for a business to provide a worker with health care.
The median HH income in this country is $61,000, so that means the average worker pays 11.5% ($7,000/$61,000) for their health care, and that health care is often limited to just those within the provider network. You don't have the option to comparatively or competitively shop for your health care. You settle on a doctor that you might think is good, but how do you know for sure with no frame of reference? You would comparatively shop for a car or a house, so why wouldn't you want to do the same thing for your health?
You haven't bothered to refute the math as I laid it out. Instead, you very lazily and sloppily post an ad-hoc response without offering a counterpoint. And you do that because you're
lazy.
That is simply because you don't know what health insurance is, what insurance companies do, and how any of it relates to your health care
because no one has explained it to you.
Medicare, Medicaid, and the VA all have higher patient satisfaction ratings than all forms of private insurance.
Americans With Government Health Plans Most Satisfied
https://news.gallup.com/poll/186527/americans-government-health-plans-satisfied.aspx
So it would seem that you are in the minority.