They don't think of that.
They want everyone covered or able to get insurance. They obviously don't realize they will be paying higher premiums to cover all those folks with illnesses.
As for single payer?? Bullshit. I don't want Govt in charge of my HC. A Govt that has never run anything cheaply or well. Good Gawd talk about paperwork, red tape and waits. Oh yeah. Lets let the govt run HC for 300 million american.
What a horror show that would be.
The plans STILL don't cover all the costs of health care
of people either within insurance plans or without insurance.
Thus the resources that are used to cover the rest of the costs and the rest of the population ARE STILL RELIED UPON
and will be depleted by the money redirected under these regulations
(along with the millions spent fighting legally and legislatively because the regulations are contested and weren't written or implemented by consent of affected states and taxpayers)
Obama is gambling on either
* the reforms costing less in the longrun so the transition is worth the problems it is causing
* the transition costing so much that it forces control and resources into govt hands faster
And either way it still does not cover all the people, and is pulling
legal and legislative resources AWAY from efforts to cover the problems left out.
So it is still like a private program that only covers part of what certain people agreed to.
Since it does not cover the whole population, the people should retain equal freedom
to set up and fund alternatives that do.
It looks like the liberal politicians leave out this factor. And forget that the
resources used to cover the rest of the population COME FROM the
people and businesses that are being TAXED to pay for the coverage under ACA.
What if you want to fund options such as setting up teaching hospitals and medical
education programs for interns and residents to serve Vets and the public for free or low cost?
Why is that option penalized under ACA with the only acceptable option
"buying insurance" which does not build any hospital programs or pay for any
doctors or nurses to receive training to serve the public?
Who is going to provide all the increased demand for services for insurance to pay for
if the states don't first invest in developing more schools or jobs in medical care to serve the population?
this is where the states should be focused -- building teaching hospitals and funding medical education and facilities.
I see no reason why that should be penalized by forcing money to go to insurance companies that don't provide the actual services.
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