The proposal for universal healthcare funded entirely by government raises critical questions about fiscal sustainability. Consider the current landscape: the U.S. faces an annual budget deficit of $2 trillion against a national debt exceeding $39.5 trillion. Proponents of free healthcare argue it's achievable, yet estimates suggest such a program would add roughly $2 trillion annually to federal spending. This raises a fundamental economic question: with existing deficits already straining the system, where does the additional funding come from? Whether through increased taxation, reallocation, or further debt issuance, each pathway carries significant implications for economic stability, inflation, and asset valuations. Understanding these trade-offs is essential for anyone evaluating long-term market conditions and government policy impacts on financial systems.