Serfs Up – Average Healthcare Premiums Have Soared 39%-56% Post Obamacare

These mindless scumbags actually believed that you could add 40 million people, cover everything and rates would be more affordable...what could you expect from occutards, welfare parasites, illegals, and illiterate urban gangstas...
 
These mindless scumbags actually believed that you could add 40 million people, cover everything and rates would be more affordable...what could you expect from occutards, welfare parasites, illegals, and illiterate urban gangstas...

At least the young ones are flipping the bird to Obamacare. Without them, we win

-Geaux
 
What did you do go down the darkest alley on the internet to find this "source"?

More of shoot the messenger.:dig:

-Geaux

No more like shoot the message from "some guy" named after a movie character on "some blog".

I mean, if you lowered your bar any further you'd have to dig to find it.

Really, the Washington Examiner? Really?

OK...

-Geaux

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California

http://washingtonexaminer.com/avera...re-2604-a-month-in-california/article/2545766

Americans buying health insurance outside the new Obamacare exchanges are being forced to swallow premiums up to 56 percent higher than before the health law took effect because insurers have jumped the cost to cover all the added features of the new Affordable Care Act.

According to a cost report from eHealthInsurance, a nationwide online private insurance exchange, families are paying an average of $663 a month and singles $274 a month, far more than before Obamacare kicked in. What's more, to save money, most buyers are choosing the lowest level of coverage, the so-called "bronze" plans.

The firm provided the costs to Secrets through their new online price index, which gives the averages of what people are paying for insurance sold through their system. In California, for example, some families are paying a high of $2,604 a month and in New York, $1,845.

The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.
 
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Premiums are going to go much higher. The insurers are being asked to cover a huge pool of old and sick What the fuck did you economic illiterates expect?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
O-Care adds real competition, hater dupes. Many other cost cutting measures. Only bs rwers have put out ''studies'' like this so far...zzzzzzzzzzzzz
 
The Pub Propaganda Machine repeats the same bs a million times, all repeating the same tripe in different ways and quoting each other, chumps.
 
More of shoot the messenger.:dig:

-Geaux

No more like shoot the message from "some guy" named after a movie character on "some blog".

I mean, if you lowered your bar any further you'd have to dig to find it.

Really, the Washington Examiner? Really?

OK...

-Geaux

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California | WashingtonExaminer.com

Americans buying health insurance outside the new Obamacare exchanges are being forced to swallow premiums up to 56 percent higher than before the health law took effect because insurers have jumped the cost to cover all the added features of the new Affordable Care Act.

According to a cost report from eHealthInsurance, a nationwide online private insurance exchange, families are paying an average of $663 a month and singles $274 a month, far more than before Obamacare kicked in. What's more, to save money, most buyers are choosing the lowest level of coverage, the so-called "bronze" plans.

The firm provided the costs to Secrets through their new online price index, which gives the averages of what people are paying for insurance sold through their system. In California, for example, some families are paying a high of $2,604 a month and in New York, $1,845.

The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.

No from Zero Hedge...

From the Examiner:
The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.

So its the people not enrolled

There is a hint of good news, though, in firm's the price index. While the current costs for insurance are higher than before Obamacare, they have come down over the past several months.

And the more people that enroll the lower the costs will go. :D
 
No more like shoot the message from "some guy" named after a movie character on "some blog".

I mean, if you lowered your bar any further you'd have to dig to find it.

Really, the Washington Examiner? Really?

OK...

-Geaux

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California | WashingtonExaminer.com

Americans buying health insurance outside the new Obamacare exchanges are being forced to swallow premiums up to 56 percent higher than before the health law took effect because insurers have jumped the cost to cover all the added features of the new Affordable Care Act.

According to a cost report from eHealthInsurance, a nationwide online private insurance exchange, families are paying an average of $663 a month and singles $274 a month, far more than before Obamacare kicked in. What's more, to save money, most buyers are choosing the lowest level of coverage, the so-called "bronze" plans.

The firm provided the costs to Secrets through their new online price index, which gives the averages of what people are paying for insurance sold through their system. In California, for example, some families are paying a high of $2,604 a month and in New York, $1,845.

The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.

No from Zero Hedge...

From the Examiner:
The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.

So its the people not enrolled

There is a hint of good news, though, in firm's the price index. While the current costs for insurance are higher than before Obamacare, they have come down over the past several months.

And the more people that enroll the lower the costs will go. :D

State exchanges

-Geaux

BTW

Obamacare: Many top cancer hospitals off-limits for newly insured
By The Associated Press March 19, 2014 - 06:59 am

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancer patients relieved that they can get insurance coverage because of the new health care law may be disappointed to learn that some the nation's best cancer hospitals are off-limits.

An Associated Press survey found examples coast to coast. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is excluded by five out of eight insurers in Washington state's insurance exchange. MD Anderson Cancer Center says it's in less than half of the plans in the Houston area. Memorial Sloan-Kettering is included by two of nine insurers in New York City and has out-of-network agreements with two more.

Doctors and administrators say they're concerned. So are some state insurance regulators.
In all, only four of 19 nationally recognized comprehensive cancer centers that responded to AP's survey said patients have access through all the insurance companies in their state exchange.

Obamacare: Many top cancer hospitals off-limits for newly insured | WJLA.com
 
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Really, the Washington Examiner? Really?

OK...

-Geaux

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California

Health insurance premiums up 39% to 56% under Obamacare, reach $2,604 a month in California | WashingtonExaminer.com

Americans buying health insurance outside the new Obamacare exchanges are being forced to swallow premiums up to 56 percent higher than before the health law took effect because insurers have jumped the cost to cover all the added features of the new Affordable Care Act.

According to a cost report from eHealthInsurance, a nationwide online private insurance exchange, families are paying an average of $663 a month and singles $274 a month, far more than before Obamacare kicked in. What's more, to save money, most buyers are choosing the lowest level of coverage, the so-called "bronze" plans.

The firm provided the costs to Secrets through their new online price index, which gives the averages of what people are paying for insurance sold through their system. In California, for example, some families are paying a high of $2,604 a month and in New York, $1,845.

The shocking surge in prices show what Americans not in Obamacare or covered by their employer are paying as they seek lower premiums. Typically, they are not eligible for the subsidies Obamacare offers those with low incomes.

No from Zero Hedge...

From the Examiner:

So its the people not enrolled

There is a hint of good news, though, in firm's the price index. While the current costs for insurance are higher than before Obamacare, they have come down over the past several months.

And the more people that enroll the lower the costs will go. :D

State exchanges

BTW

-Geaux

Obamacare: Many top cancer hospitals off-limits for newly insured
By The Associated Press March 19, 2014 - 06:59 am

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cancer patients relieved that they can get insurance coverage because of the new health care law may be disappointed to learn that some the nation's best cancer hospitals are off-limits.

An Associated Press survey found examples coast to coast. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is excluded by five out of eight insurers in Washington state's insurance exchange. MD Anderson Cancer Center says it's in less than half of the plans in the Houston area. Memorial Sloan-Kettering is included by two of nine insurers in New York City and has out-of-network agreements with two more.

Doctors and administrators say they're concerned. So are some state insurance regulators.
In all, only four of 19 nationally recognized comprehensive cancer centers that responded to AP's survey said patients have access through all the insurance companies in their state exchange.

Obamacare: Many top cancer hospitals off-limits for newly insured | WJLA.com


Clearly the Associated Press is also a bogus source that is only interested in making Obama look bad. As Franco would say....."the Pub bastards..." :lol:
 
O-Care adds real competition, hater dupes. Many other cost cutting measures. Only bs rwers have put out ''studies'' like this so far...zzzzzzzzzzzzz

When can we expect you to back up your claims with documentary evidence?

Just because you say it doesn't make it true.

I really don't think you have the intelligence to rise above lowball hyperbole. Trust me when I say none of us are surprised.
 
America's real problem is the health insurance companies have you by the balls. Ain't capitalism great!
 

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