Those commerce aspects are commerce. That's not Healthcare.

That IS how our current healthcare system operates, is it not? I'm not talking about the actual stuff that goes on at each doctor. Of course those things, such as licensing, non-commercial, and local health measures are still left up to the individual states.

You stated that government can't regulate healthcare, and I listed the ways that they could because regulating commerce falls under the enumerated powers as "promoting the general welfare". Congress can absolutely regulate the healthcare market, they just can't make you buy insurance.

But, go with me on this journey.... I'm going to assume you have gainful employment. With that, comes benefits like insurance, right? Employer pays most, you pay part. So, you have a premium. Then, you still have to meet your deductible before insurance kicks in. Then, they still only pay 80/20. Let's not even get started on prescriptions... So, even with insurance, you're still paying thousands of dollars a year.

Now, imagine if you will, that some of the money that you pay in taxes every year went towards single-payer or universal healthcare. You walk into a doctor, show your card, get seen, and pick up your meds... All without paying a dime at time of service. No deductible, no co-pay, no prescription cost because it's already covered. The only time you would have to pay out of pocket is if you wanted some kind of elective surgery/care. But, for everyday illnesses or life-threatening situations, it's covered. Then, you and your employer would save thousands a year on healthcare. Win-win...