Star
Gold Member
- Apr 5, 2009
- 2,532
- 614
It isn't "my take", it is what is happening....I laugh at you assholes who simply swallow the Bammy jizz.
When part D came out the same thing happened the Gov subsidies here took 18 months to kicik...18 months of claims paid on subpar premiums.
Get back to when you are educated, not just some stupid fuck with an opinion.
-pewsh!- I'll take your word for it that the Bush administration fucked up Part D but-----but in case you haven't noticed, that was Part D, we've moved on, now-----now we're talking about Obamacare - try to keep up - K?
LOL - I'll believe you're "in the business" when you post your credentials but-----but in case you didn't notice, this is a message board - you can self identify yourself as "in the business" or-----or you can park your ass in a hangar and call yourself an airplane, both are equally believable but-----but with the nonsense you're known to post about Obamacare most people probably think you're more likely to be an airplane.
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Translation: "Nuh-Uh."
People like you make me just shake my head.
The Exchanges aren't going to be ready, the subsidies will not be distributed on time, everything will be manual in October, causing 10 times the work....and the industry is in chaos...there is nothing you can do to change those facts.
You should be paying attention to the rates coming out on those single 20 to 30 tear olds, you know....the ones supposedly going to be the financing mechanism of this stupid bill...
This states came out last night and like almost everywhere else they are getting hit the hardest..
You lose son, it is a disaster.
Saying there will be chaos is the lowest of the low hanging fruit. Big changes are always chaotic but-----but Obamacare will be implemented, if I had a crystal ball I think it would tell me the March 31st date will be moved forward -so what?-
And-----and American's are getting tired of Republican's wasting their tax dollars - "In other words, since 2011, the House of Representatives has spent approximately $53.8 million attempting to repeal health care reform. In addition, the Congressional Budget Office estimated last year that repeal would add $109 billion to deficits over the next decade, according to TalkingPointsMemo.com.
At the same time the House continues to vote to defund the health care act, overall health care spending is declining and some experts have suggested the declines could be permanent. A recent Harvard study found public health care spending will be as much as $770 billion less than predicted. "
Obamacare is the law of the land, pre-existing conditions will be covered but-----but I doubt the law will be able to cure wasteful Republicans Obamacare derangement syndrome.
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