> Measured health outcomes did not go up, only self reported health did. Further, the increase in self reported health was present even before people had a chance to go to the doctor.
That's BS, that report only presents no change in points on some physical health metrics which are dependent on lifestyle and not medical attention anyways.
> If you think the data changed between 2008 and the next AHS survey, feel free to prove it.
It's clearly disingenuous to claim that the housing situation today is represented by a report concluded before the crisis where everyone lost their homes and/or jobs.
That's BS, that report only presents no change in points on some physical health metrics which are dependent on lifestyle and not medical attention anyways.
> If you think the data changed between 2008 and the next AHS survey, feel free to prove it.
Sure, have a go at it: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_housing_bubble
It's clearly disingenuous to claim that the housing situation today is represented by a report concluded before the crisis where everyone lost their homes and/or jobs.