in better than he's' world, the rights are andrens active, clinical services we can demand. the idea that healthcare is a right comes with so many questions it can't possibly be defended intellectually as a traditional right. are all possible procedures under the banner part of that right? if not, who decides? what about health concerns that arise out of stupidity or poor dietary choices, which bureaucrats are designated to issue the list we have the right to which we do not. isn't that giving that decision frightening? lastly, if healthcare can be construe into a government right, why can't somebody why is food not a fundamental right? should government provide groceries and cars to everyone? this can spin out of control very quickly. another column, of course healthcare is not a right. we want to hear your thoughts. phone lines are open for you. we'll put the numbers on the screen. richard, republican from kentucky, good morning. caller: of course healthcare is not a right. if you can pay for it, then that's fine. to those poor people who truly, truly need healthcare, they