Could you memo that to her?
from the article:“[T]here’s some things that we’re hearing today, there’s some themes we’ve got coming out, and especially when it comes to the VA, all I can think of is that classic refrain that my parents always told me growing up. Which is that, ‘if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,'” she said last week in little-noticed comments made during a town hall event in New York City.She continued, saying (emphasis mine), “And — exactly, don’t fix it. And ... that is their opening approach that we have seen when it comes to privatization, is the idea that this thing that isn’t broken, this thing that provides the highest quality care to our veterans somehow needs to be fixed, optimized, tinkered with, until — until we don’t even recognize it anymore.”
I did the underlining. . .
Yep, she's incorrect. Hopefully she's willing to accept new data and listen to people who have either had personal experiences, or more importantly read the studies that have been done that show serious problems. A true test of character is to see how someone responds to new information that contradicts what they previously believed.