“I mean it makes me feel very lucky and at the same time it makes me feel a little disappointed that it’s not the case for everyone,” Lilly says.

That's exactly why she came to the rally in the first place. Starobin hopes that everyone can have access to affordable healthcare so that if someone has a real emergency they won't have to think twice to get a ride to the hospital.

“It’s unfair that I can go to a doctor for any problem at any time, but for some if something really bad happens they have to fix it themselves or try as hard as they can to not to incur medical expenses,” Lilly explains her position.

She believes it's a desperate situation that needs to be addressed immediately.

Honora Laszlow and her family don't have health insurance. She says she won't have many options if her kids need emergency medical attention.

“The only thing I can think of is to sell the house and move into an apartment and use that money, because without cover you don’t have many options,” Honora says.

Critics of universal healthcare are equally passionate. They say that everyone should have the option to choose what type of health insurance they want.

But Lilly Starobin thinks that getting a ride in an ambulance should be a right and not a privilege.

“I just think it’s really bad when people don’t get the access that they need, especially in medical situations.”