Inferior in quality, wastefully dispensed, and inequitably financed.

In 1970, a Fortune magazine cover story warned the nation: "Much of U.S. medical care, particularly the everyday business of preventing and treating routine illnesses, is inferior in quality, wastefully dispensed, and inequitably financed." That year, a Fortune editorial declared: "The time has come for radical change. ... The management of medical care is too important to leave to doctors who are, after all, not managers to begin with."

American Scofflaw
Every day we clearly see the signs that medical care is less and less about making patients better as opposed to simply selling them more products.