Yes, well, Belgium has socialized health care.
And guess what. It actually works.
Simple doctors visit cost me personally 3 or 4 euros. If he prescribes meds, they are virtually free.
If I need an MRI, I don't even know what I have to pay, but for my wife it was 12 euros or something similar.
Dentist visits for checkup are nearly free. Filling a tooth costs something like 5 or 10 euros. Root canal treatments perhaps double that. And if I need to see a specialist or need to have scans taken or an MRI, I can do so within 2 weeks. Surgery can be scheduled within days.
And of course it is not free. I have to pay a good amount every month. And I pay more than people who earn less, and less than people who earn more. And we all get the same treatement.
And the interesting thing is that I still pay way less than someone in the US for a halfway decent plan.
And this is enough to cover not only myself, but my family as well, and collectively it is enough to provide for everyone. Including the ones who would be left out in the US (and did I mention we still pay way less than you?).
Our system is not perfect either, and as with any sufficiently complex system, there are corner cases and people falling between the cracks. But on the whole, it works very good.
You may not like it, but if you say it works even less than the US health care system, you show that you don't have a clue what you are talking about.
You may disagree with the basic premise (evil socialism) but in real life, it works very well because there are no thousands of greedy lawyers and private insurance providers who cream off most of the money.