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Vending machines (in the broadest sense) go back 1000s of years, but for the sake of your question I will assume that you are referring to modern machines that dispense food, drinks, and non-food items.What nearly all vending machines have in common is three things: a payment system, a delivery system, and a storage system.The payment systems come in many forms. Some handle cash (coins and/or bills) only, others can accept credit or debit cards, and others use technology such as a smart phone, a key fob transmitter, or something similar. These systems accept payment, determine value, and make change if necessary.The delivery system comes in many forms as well, but they all have one thing in common which is to deliver your selection in a pre-programmed quantity. This is true for a packaged snack machine, a cold drink machine dispensing cans or bottles, a gumball machine, or condom or tampon machine in a bathroom.The last component is the storage system so that machine can vend more than one item. Sometimes this is integrated into the delivery system and in other instances its separate such as with a gumball machine which has a hopper that contains a quantity of gumballs to be dispensed usually one at a time to the delivery system.That said, these systems are designed to operate over and over again and repeat a "payment, delivery" cycle 100s of times before needing to be restocked.

In every country in the world except the United States of America, healthcare is subsidized in various forms by the government to provide care to all members of the population. In these other countries, you can go to the hospital or consult a doctor and the cost will be subsidized by the government. In some countries, there will be a fee charged for consulting the doctor and for the medicine. In all countries, the cost is supported by taxes paid by the citizens of those countries and other means of payment determined by the individual countries. In reality, nothing is free, it is just easier to receive healthcare in other countries and the people are healthier and have more access to services in other countries than the USA. In the USA, the healthcare system is a fragmented mix of private and government insurance that provides the minimum to the population since most people can only afford basic services. There are so many people without healthcare and most do not have dental or vision insurance. I am on Medicare which is the government insurance but my medications are so expensive that most months I run out of money before the end of the month.

This thing?You just buy one, assuming you have the money (even the reproductions are stupid expensive). Hand cranked firearms are not considered machine guns by the ATF. If you put a motor on the thing then it is a machine gun.This thing?That's an M134 “minigun". It most definitely is a machine gun. There are a small handful of them availible for civilian purchase, but they'll set you back about $250,000 and require you to:file a Form 4 with the ATF, including fingerprints and photos of yourself (with the exact serial number of the one you want to buy, so you have to have a seller lined up)Pay the $200 taxWait a year or more for the ATF to determine if you're fit to own it (generally you pay half the asking price to the current owner to hold on to like a down payment).After all of that you'll either:get your tax stamp from the ATF, at which point you pay the current owner the other half and take possession of your new (to you) M134.Get a check back in the mail returning your $200, at which point you contact the seller and get back your “down payment".