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Ahh.. so you're a Democrat! That explains it
Take the money that you moonbats have been funneling to Pfizer and Moderna for shitty vaxxes that don't work, and direct it to insulin for the needy.House passes bill to lower insulin costs, but prospects unclear in Senate
The House passes a healthcare bill that would cap out-of-pocket costs for insulin users at $35 a month, but its prospects in the Senate are unclear.www.latimes.com
The measure would cap insulin costs at $35 a month for consumers enrolled in both private health insurance plans and Medicare. Currently, based on the patient’s condition and choice of treatments, costs can range from $334 to $1,000 a month for insulin, according to a 2020 Kaiser Family Foundation report.
This is a really good bill. If you know any Diabetics - it is a very expensive and unfair lifestyle. Those poor people pay a truckload for treatment. Anything to help their burden is great.
193 GOPers voted against it of course. Thoughts?
So, you don't have a problem with government dictating prices, so long as it's the Republicans doing the dictating?Not hardly. The House bill is nothing more than a feel-good campaign ploy by the Democrats. It's also inflationary and doesn't do anything to address those people without health insurance. It also puts more regulations on the pharmaceutical manufacturers.
We were fine with Trump's EO, until Biden reversed it, then brought it back with a whole bunch of other shit.
The entire FDA.Got
An
Example
?
So, you don't have a problem with government dictating prices, so long as it's the Republicans doing the dictating?
It's actually hard to find rent-seeking that doesn't rely on government. From a simple search on "rent seeking", pretty much every article cites government as the principal source.The entire FDA.
I don't have a problem with anything, as long as it's Republican who does it.
a-yup....The FDA is the worst of the worst.It's actually hard to find rent-seeking that doesn't rely on government. From a simple search on "rent seeking", pretty much every articles cites government as the principal source.
The bill does not require producers to lower costs. The bill requires health insurance companies to cover insulin and charge no more than $35 per month or 25% of the cost.House passes bill to lower insulin costs, but prospects unclear in Senate
The House passes a healthcare bill that would cap out-of-pocket costs for insulin users at $35 a month, but its prospects in the Senate are unclear.www.latimes.com
The measure would cap insulin costs at $35 a month for consumers enrolled in both private health insurance plans and Medicare. Currently, based on the patient’s condition and choice of treatments, costs can range from $334 to $1,000 a month for insulin, according to a 2020 Kaiser Family Foundation report.
This is a really good bill. If you know any Diabetics - it is a very expensive and unfair lifestyle. Those poor people pay a truckload for treatment. Anything to help their burden is great.
193 GOPers voted against it of course. Thoughts?
Until 1982 "democratic regulation" prohibited stock buybacks.Got an example to the contrary?
If you get the government to stop paying for it, the price would drop 900%$.And it seems Rep Buddy Carter supported when it came up under Trump.
The Blame Game: Everyone And No One Is Raising Insulin Prices
Now, before anyone goes there, I am NOT defending one hypocrisy over the other. I am wondering why we continue to support these people?
LOL - the entire concept of a "corporate charter" is a rent seeking arrangement, facilitated by - you guessed it - government!Until 1982 "democratic regulation" prohibited stock buybacks.
Did deregulation increase or decrease market freedom?
The Dangers of Buybacks: Mitigating Common Pitfalls
"Buybacks have experienced a meteoric rise in popularity since the turn of the twenty-first century, overtaking dividends as the preferred means to return capital to shareholders in jurisdictions like the US.
"In 2019 alone, corporations spent more than USD 1.2 trillion globally on buybacks."
"But the rise of buybacks has been riddled with controversy.
"Academics, practitioners, and politicians alike have maligned the use of buybacks, taking issue with their potential contribution to income inequality, underinvestment in innovation, and use for personal enrichment.
The bill does not require producers to lower costs. The bill requires health insurance companies to cover insulin and charge no more than $35 per month or 25% of the cost.
Bill is a joke. It's just another baby step toward universal health care.
A person should be able to buy a health insurance plan without insulin coverage if they do not have diabetes. It's like forcing a male to buy gynecological coverage.
It does not lower the cost of insulin, per se. It simply changes who pays for the majority of it.
Arguably, the price of insulin will actually increase with this bill, as it will mandate coverage for it. That is what normally happens since insurers will have to cover it.
I wish government would quit trying to be my doctor. They really stink at it (e.g. COVID).
Bill is here
Text - H.R.6833 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Affordable Insulin Now Act
Text for H.R.6833 - 117th Congress (2021-2022): Affordable Insulin Now Actwww.congress.gov
Somehow or another, Marxist knuckleheads seem to believe that corporations just organically spring up, like crabgrass in your lawn.LOL - the entire concept of a "corporate charter" is a rent seeking arrangement, facilitated by - you guessed it - government!
Wanna try again?
How authoritarian of you.I don't have a problem with anything, as long as it's Republican who does it.
If the next Republican President wants to put a $20 bounty for every Democrat's head I bring him, you can count me in.
Well saidFrom your link:
Top 10 Countries Where Insulin is Most Expensive (2018 RAND Corporation):
- United States — $98.70
- Chile — $21.48
- Mexico — $16.48
- Japan — $14.40
- Switzerland — $12.46
- Canada — $12.00
- Germany — $11.00
- Korea — $10.30
- Luxembourg — $10.15
- Italy — $10.03
This is what American Free Market ideology does to us.