The first part is neither fair nor true. There's been plenty of good discussion and debate once someone brought something to the table besides flinging poo all over the place. The second part... well, we'll say that's a rather bold perspective, and I will say it's at least as frustrating when folks support the current administration and has no interest in accepting basic objective reality. (I know you are not a fan of the current admin from your other posts).

It's a shame you are bowing it, and you are absolutely mistaken that folks here are unwilling to hear an actual rational conservatives viewpoint. Folks have explicitly said so, but I completely understand having to do what you need to do.  

We may be the last province to have directly billed people, according to income, for the Medical Services Plan. That ended since an NDP and Green Party coalition took power, so most people in B.C. now have no direct connection to paying for MSP health care coverage, it's done by the employer, only the self employed might know what they are paying into the system. I don't know how it works for a Quebeccer (Quebecois), but I did visit a specialist near Laval once years ago and at that time the transportation costs were all mine (this too changed shortly after, though I didn't qualify for reimbursement as it was not retroactive). Our Emergency areas out here are pretty bad, an hour wait is considered quick and there are routinely people in hallways after admission for lack of ward beds. There is a crisis for years where there are not enough doctors and at least a fifth of the population doesn't have and can't get a General Practitioner or family doctor. I hate to suggest it but if things are so much different in Quebec it could be that more is spent on it as it represents a political necessity.

Our prime minister has put an oil pipeline he used government fund to buy into, to sell and ship more oil to Asia, ahead of the killer whales. His father gave the west a raised middle finger once, not sure his son would ever do the same though literally.

We also used to have fees for clinic visits, so that's another thing they did get rid of here too, but now we're limited to a certain number of doctor and specialist visits in a year which was not the case that I know of before. You can get a voucher for ferry transport to see a medical specialist in another area, but very difficult to get other transport costs paid (I got a taxi voucher once but paid for the buses too many times to count and trains a couple of times). Also we pay for a few hundred dollars of prescription pharmaceuticals before some of it starts to get covered, dispensing fees are not covered, nothing used to be covered at all here, having anything partially paid for near the end of the year is relatively new for me, except for exceptions. But you won't go bankrupt, that part is different than the U.S. was, but hospital cafeteria food here is almost made to make you ill compared to U.S. hospital food (ours was contracted out to some massive Asian owned processed food corporation years ago). If you have money or a good plan the U.S. cancer patient (my fiancee who sadly eventually died of cancer) gets in very very quickly. When my Mother was diagnosed with cancer twice (she is still alive though) she waited weeks for a specialist and then two months give or take a week or so for surgery, and it is even longer now.

brags about not paying taxes (not illegal, mind you, but because he used the tax code to his advantage)

see it from my pov. It's like being in a room with 10 people and you are the only one with the dissenting opinion. It's exhausting trying to respond to everyone. I have other things I would rather do than this. One on one in real life would be cool. And you may not feel this way but I am betting based on other posts that others really don't care about the other side.

Are there really that many people that have strong objections to "Baby, it's cold outside"?

I’m a lefty on most issues, but I also find myself agreeing with a lot of what people like Jordan Peterson or Jonathan Haidt have to say (and they seem to be quite popular among conservatives).