I'll wait for the deaths to start rolling in before I buy into the whole "ppl are gonna die!" thing.
There is no way to directly measure whether a specific person died 'because of the repeal bill'. You can only go off of the statistics regarding how many people will lose their insurance and how many deaths will result from that. Those studies have already been done.
But like, even if you have qualms about the specific number, it's blatantly obvious
some people will die. You don't oust stuffloads of people from their health insurance without killing some.
Free healthcare here is great until you actually use it. It's not like the service makes up for it after you wait for half a day.
It really depends on the implementation. Single-payer systems plagued with bureaucracy and inefficiency are bad (a-la Venezuela), but places like the UK have pulled it off. They have less GDP per capita than us but outlive us. I suspect a causative relationship between their live expectancy and their access to healthcare.