In 2015 1 in 6 Americans got a
Health Insurance Marketplace plan for
$100 or less and 87% of people who selected a marketplace plan for 2015 got financial assistance. For 2016 7 out of 10 returning Marketplace customers can get a plan for
less than $75 a month and 8 in 10 can get one for
$100 or less.
Finally some information instead of bullshit. However, you said "8 out of 10." Let's do the math, shall we?
First stat: 1 in 6. So if you take 100 people looking for health insurance, 16.6% will have gone to a health exchange website, either federal or, if they're fortunate, their state site. 16.6% of 100 is 16.6. We'll round that up to 17, because we haven't considered fractions of people since the Emancipation Proclamation.
The second stat you provided indicates that, of those 17 people, 7 out of 10 returned to the health exchange sites to renew their policies with the insurer. So 70% of 17 people = 11.9, rounded up to 12.
What the links you provided say is that 12 out of 100 Americans got their health insurance through a health exchange website.
The link also states that, of those 12 people, 8 out of 10 (or 80%) were eligible for subsidies and paid less than $100 a month in premiums. 80% of 12 = 9.6. Rounding up again, 10 people out of 100 were eligible for a <$100 a month premium.
Any questions so far? You can take out your calculator and get the same results. Try it.
Now, as for your insistence that there's an insurance company called "Obamacare," let's look at a list of all the health insurance companies in the U.S.:
List of United States insurance companies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See? Depending on the state you live in, you can get health insurance from any one of those companies.
Privately run, for-profit corporations.
No "Obamacare."
"Obamacare" is the popular name for, as you indicated, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
It is a law, passed by Congress, signed by the President, governing
affordable access to health insurance.
If you go to a health exchange website and choose, say, a Blue Cross insurance plan, and go to your doctor, you will be asked "Do you have insurance?" You'll take your Blue Cross card out of your wallet and give it to the receptionist, who will photocopy it and return it to you. The billing department will use the number on your Blue Cross card to bill Blue Cross for your care. If you're under your deductible, you will be sent a bill for the office visit.
In other words, it still works the way it worked before - assuming you're an adult who's had health insurance prior to 2014, and not some idiot kid parroting what he heard Rush say.
You have a Blue Cross card. It says "Blue Cross" on it. Same as it ever was.
To reiterate, because some of you are incredibly slow learners: The PPACA is a law. It is not an insurance company, no matter how many times you claim it is.