Bzzt! Logical fallacy: loaded question.

You're the one making the insinuations and allegations; you need to provide some kind of evidence for what you're claiming. After you present your evidence, it's reasonable to expect the other side to refute it. But if you haven't given any evidence AT ALL, it's not the responsibility of the person or agency you're accusing to prove that your unsupported allegations are true.

If somebody speculates, "I wonder... do you suppose jay8h ...

Bzzt! Logical fallacy: loaded question.

You're the one making the insinuations and allegations; you need to provide some kind of evidence for what you're claiming. After you present your evidence, it's reasonable to expect the other side to refute it. But if you haven't given any evidence AT ALL, it's not the responsibility of the person or agency you're accusing to prove that your unsupported allegations are true.

If somebody speculates, "I wonder... do you suppose jay8h still cheats on taxes?" the appropriate response is "If you're making an accusation, prove it; if you're not, shut up."

Feel free to try again, if you actually have a point to make beyond "I'm certain they're doing something wrong and bad even though I have no valid evidence on which to base this".

Oh, look, a first-hand account from an average person:

I'm British, My father is British. We have in our lives both paid our national insurance contributions when we where working. It is not as much as income tax. My father is now 81 and is suffering from Motor neurone disease. To help with his care, so he can stay in his own home, he had a stair lift fitted (free). He has a chair, with controls for position (free), he has a medical bed with similar controls. Now that he can no longer walk, he has a hoist to get him from his bed to the chair. He now has two care assistants that visit in the morning...

Oh, look, a first-hand account from an average person:

I'm British, My father is British. We have in our lives both paid our national insurance contributions when we where working. It is not as much as income tax. My father is now 81 and is suffering from Motor neurone disease. To help with his care, so he can stay in his own home, he had a stair lift fitted (free). He has a chair, with controls for position (free), he has a medical bed with similar controls. Now that he can no longer walk, he has a hoist to get him from his bed to the chair. He now has two care assistants that visit in the morning to get him up and wash him. Another two arrive in the evening to see to his toiletry needs and put him to bed. He has to pay for the care assistants, but because of his condition he gets an allowance from the government, which covers the cost. He can spend the allowance on what he thinks suits him and his condition best. For his medication, he gets free drugs as he is retired. There are a whole raft of other pieces of equipment that he can have when the need arrives.ALL FREE!!! He recently had fitted pneumatic cushions that move the weight of the body about to avoid pressure points and bed sores. My mother feeds him and the rest of the family do their best to keep him amused. It is not really free, as we ALL pay into the fund when we are working, when we are not working and sign up for unemployment benefit, the government pays our contributions, whilst unemployed we get free prescriptions, dental care, etc. This saves us having to pay the standard charge for prescriptions that is £7.20 regardless of how expensive the drug is.

When we see the Americans argue about national healthcare, it just confirms to us that America is the land of greed and stupidity. Corporate greed! Civil stupidity.