Remodeling Maidiac
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- Banned
- #41
Im gone for an hour and the threads in the gutter. Sigh
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
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Im gone for an hour and the threads in the gutter. Sigh
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
Im gone for an hour and the threads in the gutter. Sigh
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
Im gone for an hour and the threads in the gutter. Sigh
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
Who brought it down to the gutter? Those who tried to take up the mantle of your point and found themselves incapable.
That said, your point was more or less dead after the fifth post in the thread. So I'll take some responsibility for the descent.
Im gone for an hour and the threads in the gutter. Sigh
One more reason I haven't been here as much.
scrubbing mildew on grout lines?
If you think forcing people to buy something they don't want is the way to "widen coverage", you are a clueless moron.
Having single-payer would be even better, but we already know what idiotic, myopic wingnuts such as yourself think of that, so...
Only Sheeple who can't make their own decisions or support themselves prefer single-payer.
Naturally post #8 doesn't count huh?
Unreal
The Obama Administration is getting desperate. Organizing for Action is now engaged in trying to round up young, healthy men to pay for insurance they neither need nor want. Without these young men, the financial model (tenuous as it is), falls apart.
If you own a home, do you need homeowners insurance, assuming you are not so wealthy that you can be considered to be self-insured?
The idea that healthy people don't need insurance is preposterous to say the least. While healthy and especially health young people do not get sick as often as others, some still get sick, and they need insurance just in case they do. Obviously if they are too dumb to understand the need for insurance, or they think they can just pass the cost on to everyone else if they get sick, then we need to properly educate them.
ObamaCare premiums lower than expected - The Hill's Healthwatch
The monthly cost of health insurance under President Obama's healthcare law is consistently coming in lower than expected.
Premiums for a middle-of-the-road policy have come in below earlier estimates in all nine states that have released their initial rate information.
A new analysis from Avalere Health says the lower-than-expected prices show that the central piece of the healthcare law new insurance exchanges in each state is working as intended.
The initial data suggest that competition in exchanges is working to lower premiums, which will benefit nonsubsidized enrollees and the federal government, said Caroline Pearson, vice president at Avalere Health.
Avalere compared early filings for the specific plans the government will use to determine the level of tax credits available to help people cover the cost of their premiums.
In the nine states that have publicized their 2014 rates, every benchmark plan came in cheaper than estimated by the Congressional Budget Office.
What a fiasco!
HELENA The average price of health insurance policies offered on Montanas new insurance marketplace this fall a key aspect of the federal health reform law wont be a sticker shock for consumers, Montanas insurance commissioner says.
In fact, state Auditor Monica Lindeen said late Monday that an analysis by her office shows that policies for individuals and businesses will be less expensive than projected rates without the law, often known as Obamacare.
A lot of Montanans have been worried about how Obamacare would affect the cost of health insurance, Lindeen said in a prepared statement. These preliminary figures show that rates havent skyrocketed.
Rates are actually lower than projections, which is a relief to a lot of Montanans, including me.
Lindeens office said for an individual buying a policy on Montanas marketplace, the average monthly cost of the submitted policies is $273 a month.
Without the Affordable Care Act, the same policies would have cost about $290 a month, the actuary estimated.
The average individual is a 40-year-old consumer. Policies for younger consumers would be less expensive and those for older consumers more expensive.
Policies purchased by small businesses on the marketplace, to cover their employees, will see an even better relative savings, compared with the market without the Affordable Care Act, the actuarial analysis said.
The average monthly cost for a small-business policy bought on the marketplace will be about $375 per employee per month, the analysis said. The price is higher than the individual policy because business policies tend to cover more costs, Lindeens office said.
Without the Affordable Care Act, those policies would have averaged $450 per employee per month, the analysis said.
The Obama Administration is getting desperate. Organizing for Action is now engaged in trying to round up young, healthy men to pay for insurance they neither need nor want. Without these young men, the financial model (tenuous as it is), falls apart.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
And then he does it again.
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You are an utter moron...so it's not surprising you think eliminating 71% of the companies providing individual insurance plans is a good thing.
i don't think it's a "good thing", I'm just interested in the intended net result of this, which is to significantly widen coverage. If certain companies aren't gonna make the cut to be part of these exchanges then that's just the way it goes.
The Obama Administration is getting desperate. Organizing for Action is now engaged in trying to round up young, healthy men to pay for insurance they neither need nor want. Without these young men, the financial model (tenuous as it is), falls apart.
If you own a home, do you need homeowners insurance, assuming you are not so wealthy that you can be considered to be self-insured?
The idea that healthy people don't need insurance is preposterous to say the least. While healthy and especially health young people do not get sick as often as others, some still get sick, and they need insurance just in case they do. Obviously if they are too dumb to understand the need for insurance, or they think they can just pass the cost on to everyone else if they get sick, then we need to properly educate them.
Healthy young people need catastrophic coverage, nothing more. Gwtting sick does NOT require you to need health insurance.
For instance im 45 years old and have not needed to visit a dr in so long I cant remember the last year I actually went to one. Paying a few hundred vucks for a dr visit while only having a catastrophic policy is smart. Not tossing away thousands on unneeded and unused premiums