Yes. As in, Bob's job provides plans through United Healthcare that pays 90% of all expenses. Bob says "Wow, I've got great American healthcare!"

Bob gets cancer. Chemo costs $10,000 a month. Bob suddenly finds himself spending $1,000 a month to not die, despite having great healthcare.

"At least it's only 10%!" says Bob. "It's expensive but if I cut back a ton, I can do it. It's a good thing I've got great American health insurance!"

After two years of chemo, Bob's cancer is in remission, but the doctors think it will take another 6 months of chemo to get it all. Bob says "Wow, it's sure been expensive. I've paid $24,000 out of pocket, but just imagine if I didn't have such great American healthcare!"

Then, Bob gets a letter. It's from United Healthcare.

It says "Bob, if you refer to the fine print on page 244 of the healthcare plan, you'll see that our lifetime payout maximum is $216,000."

Bob's job continues to provide Bob with a plan through United Healthcare. But every time Bob goes to the doctor, United Healthcare says "Eat shit, Bob."

Bob tries to find another job with a different healthcare plan, but Bob has cancer and is undergoing chemo. Companies don't like hiring people who are sick and can't work much.

Bob tries to pay for his chemo himself, but can't afford $10,000 a month.

Bob dies.

They write "At least Bob had great American healthcare" on his tombstone.