I'd probably just have to break it down genre-wise because of all the offerings out there.

Endless Runner: Jetpack Joyride

Adventure/Puzzle: The Room / The Room 2

Tower Defense: TIE between Plants vs. Zombies and Anomaly: Warzone Earth

Social Game: Words With Friends

Strategy Game: Catan w/ expansions (yeah, I realize this is a bit of a cop out)

Platformer: VVVVVV

RPG: Pretty much anything Square has put a hand to (i.e. Chaos Rings, the FF ports, etc.)

Some other notable games:

• Lyne
• Threes
• Sentinel 3
• Ridiculous Fishing
• The Rovio games (Angry Birds, Bad Piggies, and especially Tiny Thief)

Sure I'm missing some stuff, but this is what comes to mind.

If the healthiest nations in the world all have socialized, or universal healthcare systems, there may actually be a statistically significant correlation between socialization of a nation's healthcare system and improvement in the quality of that healthcare system. Would have to do more research to see if that's for sure the case, but just a thought.

@gago-gago: The healthiest countries in the world all have nationalized -- in other words, socialized -- medicine. You can read about it here: http://www.forbes.com/2008/04/07/health-world-countries-forbeslife-cx_avd_0408health.html.

Oh yeah totally fixed it

No, it just makes you a communist.

I don't know. I have no idea how I got here. Please help me.

By "won't be able to handle it", what exactly do you mean? Are we going to spontaneously combust, or crap our pants, or what? I'm a little confused.

The time my dog took a crap in the cartridge slot

Some other people in this thread have touched on it; ultimately it won't happen in the foreseeable future because the U.S. government doesn't even remotely control the U.S. healthcare system in any real way: corporations do. Like almost every other industry in this country, the healthcare industry is ruled over by a handful of mega-corporations which not only control the supply side of the industry, but also dictate public policy regarding the industry -- and that includes industry regulation and standards.

People fail to understand that the problem here isn't too much government control, it's too little. The outrageous cost of health care is due to corporations raising prices on everything from medicine to medical services to the insurance people buy into that is supposed to cover those very things. It's been happening for years, and yet at no point has the United States government stepped in in a meaningful way to make healthcare affordable for ordinary, hardworking citizens.

The American people by proxy of their government used to keep corporations in check. Now the corporations have wrangled control of the American government away from the American people.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporatocracy

Spiders ain't shit but hos and tricks