WelfareQueen
Diamond Member
Well, it is official. A reputable media outlet, The Wall Street Journal, has done an apples to apples comparison between existing health care plans versus Obamacare. For a 27 year old male in good health who is a non-smoker the costs go up between 250% -300%. Here is an actual quote.
In Nashville, Tenn., a 27-year-old male nonsmoker could pay as little as $41 a month now for a bare-bones policy, but would pay $114 a month for the lowest-cost bronze option in the new federal health exchanges.
Likewise, the least-expensive bronze policy would rise to $195 a month in Philadelphia for that same 27-year-old, from $73 today. In Cheyenne, Wyo., the lowest-cost option would be $271 a month, up from $82 today.
Many states will limit choice on the exchanges to only one plan with no other competition. Two States (Oregon and Colorado) say the computer program won't be functional for at least a month, so people will not be able to enroll on-line. Gee, isn't Obamacare great!
I would love some the good liberal posters on this board to defend this shit and tell us all why this is good for America. Here is a link to the full story.
Prices Set for New Health-Care Exchanges - WSJ.com
In Nashville, Tenn., a 27-year-old male nonsmoker could pay as little as $41 a month now for a bare-bones policy, but would pay $114 a month for the lowest-cost bronze option in the new federal health exchanges.
Likewise, the least-expensive bronze policy would rise to $195 a month in Philadelphia for that same 27-year-old, from $73 today. In Cheyenne, Wyo., the lowest-cost option would be $271 a month, up from $82 today.
Many states will limit choice on the exchanges to only one plan with no other competition. Two States (Oregon and Colorado) say the computer program won't be functional for at least a month, so people will not be able to enroll on-line. Gee, isn't Obamacare great!
I would love some the good liberal posters on this board to defend this shit and tell us all why this is good for America. Here is a link to the full story.
Prices Set for New Health-Care Exchanges - WSJ.com