I said to her that in United States we have, when you work with a company, you have insurance. You pay just a little every month and then if you go to the hospital, the insurance company will pay.
Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mrs. Dymitruk. That's how I explain to her.
"Well, in Russia, when a baby is born in Russia—my baby was born in Russia, and they took care and when I come home from the hospital there was a nurse for 8 days in my room who took care of the baby—and why is it not in United States like this?"
I said to her, "Well, you just can't compare two countries—Russia and United States." I said, "I am longer here and I can explain so you will understand."
Mr. Jenner. And did you explain to her?
Mrs. Dymitruk. I explained about this hospitalization what we have here.
Mr. Jenner. Uh-huh.
Mrs. Dymitruk. "Well," she said, "it's still too expensive. If you have to go doctor, you pay the visit."
I said, "You can go to the hospital—to the Parkland Hospital and it cost you nothing because they don't charge you anything."