The individual mandate was criminal, that's why it's gone.And what Obama did to wreck the health insurance choices and our freedom and liberty was absolutely Criminal
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The individual mandate was criminal, that's why it's gone.And what Obama did to wreck the health insurance choices and our freedom and liberty was absolutely Criminal
The system of paying for it most certainly is.
Maybe it was deleted along with 30,000 emails or it could have been wiped out with one of Mueller's phones.They've got one, it's around here somewhere....right next to Melanie's papers...
The system of paying for it most certainly is. From each according to their means to each according to their needs. Tax people and redirect those funds to pay for it. That is communism
He promised us a better and cheaper health care system that would cover everyone with pre-existing conditions and allow children to remain on their parents' policies until 26.
No, it is not.
You clearly have no idea what "communism" is.
Simply a word you like to toss around when you don't understand something.
Would love to pay less.
At the end of the day the only way that happens is if providers take less.
Fine just have the feds set the price per procedure in stone, no exceptions and bake the saving in immediately.Nope. This happens when middlemen lose their chunk.
Saw this firsthand in CO, when ACA came out and the state-operated Health Op provided alternative insurance policies - same coverages as UHC, Cigna, BCBS. Only, they were 15%-20% lower on premiums. Same coverage; less cost.
Cigna, alone, lobbied something like $3M to eliminate the cost-sharing so they could not remain successful. The year after that entity disappeared, costs out here jumped at a higher percentage than the previous years.
I've stated it many many times: states need underwritten, nonprofit insurance options to compete head-head with regular insurers.
Iowa saw EXACTLY the same thing: when they privatized their Medicare payouts to "regular" insurance, the costs for administration skyrocketed, and providers either didn't get paid, or got paid less. If you lived in Iowa, you witnessed that firsthand. But I think the MAGA glasses are obscuring those facts for you.
Take those off and come join something the rest of us refer to as "reality"....
He totally unfunded it through executive order which he had to do to go around rhino Republicans who were against in doing it because they wanted votes but it backfired on the Rhino idiots because people don't like Obamacare I don't like paying for it or don't like Obamacare ruining their own health insuranceSo why hasn't Trump reversed it? He said he would do it day one?
Why did he lie?
From each according to their means, to each according to their needsNo, it is not.
You clearly have no idea what "communism" is.
Simply a word you like to toss around when you don't understand something.
Right? Our current system is the best in the world!!I hope not, please keep the government out as much as possible. Not sure of the desire to have something that should be had in the first place
As I've tried to point out many times over the last 10 years, the ACA was primarily about getting people covered, less about cutting costs.The numbers from before were the US spends something like $0.22-0.24 per healthcare dollar on administrative costs. Other western nations, including those with nationalized systems, spend $0.06-0.08 per dollar on middlemen and administration.
That's 3x-4x, and you can bet the middlemen and administrators raking in those hundreds of billions are going to fight tooth and nail to keep that gravy train going. Eliminate that and you can both lower overall healthcare spend AND deliver more care.
EDIT: FWIW, a "good" charity will spend $0.05-0.10 of every dollar on administrative costs. Ergo, the health systems in other nations operate like 4-star charities. The US, on the other hand, functions like a 1 or 2 star with the amount of administrative bloat.
If you want your charity dollar to go for what you donated it for, you donate to a 4-star option with low administrative overhead.
If you want to piss your charity dollars away, you give them to grifters who will spend more of it on themselves.
Our healthcare system is literally no different; ACA didn't fully address this. ACA 2.0 needs to.
As I've tried to point out many times over the last 10 years, the ACA was primarily about getting people covered, less about cutting costs.
If not for GOP obstruction, we might have been able to turn to the cost cutting part a couple of years after the ACA was passed.
Who knows, maybe President Biden will be able to make progress on costs.
Really...?The individual mandate was criminal, that's why it's gone.
The numbers from before were the US spends something like $0.22-0.24 per healthcare dollar on administrative costs. Other western nations, including those with nationalized systems, spend $0.06-0.08 per dollar on middlemen and administration.
That's 3x-4x, and you can bet the middlemen and administrators raking in those hundreds of billions are going to fight tooth and nail to keep that gravy train going. Eliminate that and you can both lower overall healthcare spend AND deliver more care.
EDIT: FWIW, a "good" charity will spend $0.05-0.10 of every dollar on administrative costs. Ergo, the health systems in other nations operate like 4-star charities. The US, on the other hand, functions like a 1 or 2 star with the amount of administrative bloat.
If you want your charity dollar to go for what you donated it for, you donate to a 4-star option with low administrative overhead.
If you want to piss your charity dollars away, you give them to grifters who will spend more of it on themselves.
Our healthcare system is literally no different; ACA didn't fully address this. ACA 2.0 needs to.
Yeah, the 2010 midterms put the GOP in position to block anything and everything they didn't like. Which is exactly what they did.Only if the Democrats are able to keep the House and retake the Senate.
Ironiche wouldn't have known any of the other words he tends to throw around like socialism or Marxism.
Part of the appeal of Medicare for All. Yeah, it's a big change but even if you phase it in slowly it's where we need to end up.I don't think you can do that without a complete re-make of the health care system in this country.
The support just simply isn't there to do that job.
to be filled by progressives. Or they may not be trying hard enough to fix things.
Would love to pay less.
At the end of the day the only way that happens is if providers take less. Otherwise what you are talking about is a cost shift. My guess is those in the middle class with employer provided insurance come out losers.
if I am wrong just show me the math.
That’s fine. Just set the reimbursement rates in stone.If providers don't have to worry about if customers are going to have to pay their bills or not, they would need less money. Firstly because you wouldn't be covering for someone who isn't able to pay their bill and secondly because you wouldn't be paying the salary of the people who work in billing and collections who exist solely to try to chase down that money in the first place. If everyone is covered, you don't need those people.
Lastly you wouldn't be paying as much overhead with your insurance company as well.
Part of the appeal of Medicare for All. Yeah, it's a big change but even if you phase it in slowly it's where we need to end up.
we don't need a plan, we spent 60 years building a great country and great system with freedom and liberty and choices then obama brought it down.
Having employer provided health care is not freedom. In fact, it has the opposite effect on those people who don't like their job but have to stay on just for the health care benefits.we don't need a plan, we spent 60 years building a great country and great system with freedom and liberty and choices then obama brought it down.
You might pay less if insurers weren't skimming off profits, paying bloated salaries, and passing on high admin costs.Would love to pay less.
At the end of the day the only way that happens is if providers take less. Otherwise what you are talking about is a cost shift. My guess is those in the middle class with employer provided insurance come out losers.
if I am wrong just show me the math.
What a shame we didn't spend the other 75% of the time this country has existed also building a great country.we spent 60 years building a great country
I was wondering which 60 years he was referring to.What a shame we didn't spend the other 75% of the time this country has existed also building a great country.
Medicare is already well-established to be far more efficient in terms of cost -overhead compared with private insurers.if the maximum charge amount was set in stone regardless of Medicare, Medicaid, Private insurance, or cash we could see who was more efficient. Government or private.
I don't think you can do that without a complete re-make of the health care system in this country.
The support just simply isn't there to do that job.
Right? Our current system is the best in the world!!
66.5 percent of all bankruptcies in the US were tied to medical issues
Great something so simple and obvious. Should be no problem to 100% guarantee me savings over what I pay now with zero risk otherwise.Medicare is already well-established to be far more efficient in terms of cost -overhead compared with private insurers.
Again: you lived that reality in Iowa.
Great something so simple and obvious. Should be no problem to 100% guarantee me savings over what I pay now with zero risk otherwise.
I cover my entire family for about $435 a month. I look forward to the Democrats saving me money.
Yep. The weird thing is that you can get a better price from the doctor for his/her services if you DON'T use insurance. That right there should tell everyone there is something wrong with the system.The lobby for status quo in healthcare is strong due to the $$ made off the complexity and dysfunction. Too few care about providing reasonable healthcare to all nor do they consider the overall cost savings with an efficient and fair system. Those in power don't want the gravy train to end.
About $11,000You pay $435 for family coverage in a month? What does your employer pay?
Great something so simple and obvious. Should be no problem to 100% guarantee me savings over what I pay now with zero risk otherwise.
I cover my entire family for about $435 a month.