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Obamacare scare tactic

Renee

Governor
Listening to the news and I heard a rep at a town hall meeting talking about Obamacare. He said, "your premiums can possibly go up 80 or 90%". I wonder what people would say if some Democrats did the same thing in reverse. I can hear it now,"support Obamacare and your premiums can possibly go down 80 or 90%. But I don't think a Democrat would do this because it is so dishonest
 
Listening to the news and I heard a rep at a town hall meeting talking about Obamacare. He said, "your premiums can possibly go up 80 or 90%". I wonder what people would say if some Democrats did the same thing in reverse. I can hear it now,"support Obamacare and your premiums can possibly go down 80 or 90%. But I don't think a Democrat would do this because it is so dishonest

Nope. The honest Democrat would instead produce a campaign add showing his political opponent wheeling elderly people off a cliff.

I have no outrage left for politicians left or right. They suck. I'm not apathetic. They are just pathetic. :)
 
Nope. The honest Democrat would instead produce a campaign add showing his political opponent wheeling elderly people off a cliff.

I have no outrage left for politicians left or right. They suck. I'm not apathetic. They are just pathetic. :)


That's what I mean...nothing will change for them. You bought Into it.
 
Listening to the news and I heard a rep at a town hall meeting talking about Obamacare. He said, "your premiums can possibly go up 80 or 90%". I wonder what people would say if some Democrats did the same thing in reverse. I can hear it now,"support Obamacare and your premiums can possibly go down 80 or 90%. But I don't think a Democrat would do this because it is so dishonest

So tell me.... what are you doing with that $2,500 per year you're saving on health care, speaking of politicians being honest. Oh and you must be thrilled about the closing of Gitmo as well, right? Oh wait a minute...
 
We know forbes is a republican who wants it to fail

I take the word of the non paritisan CBO.


SAN JOSE - JUNE 7: With the savings, we can buy quite a few cruise missiles.

Photo by Stephen Lam/Getty Images

Here's some good news for Americans who are currently uninsured, who currently buy insurance on the individual marketplace, or who think it's possible that at some point over the course of their life they might have to or want to switch jobs—the premiums charged for insurance plans on the Affordable Care Act exchanges will likely be cheaper than forecast by the Congressional Budget Office.

Since the level of subsidies available to families of modest means is keyed in part to the price of insurance premiums, this is also good news for anyone who pays taxes or uses non–health care public services.

The news comes to us from the Kaiser Family Foundation which recently completed the most comprehensive survey yet of what Obamacare plans will actually cost. Answering this basic question is frustratingly difficult. Premiums will vary based on your age and the size of your family. Premiums will also vary from place to place. And then subsidy levels will vary based on your income, the size of your family, and the local premiums. With all those variables in place, it's impossible to give a quick summary answer to the question "what will it cost." Instead you need to go step-by-step through each state and run a series of calculations. That's what Kaiser did, creating the highest-quality survey we've seen yet. Unfortunately, there are still tons of places where premium data isn't available so these preliminary conclusions might end up being off-base. But the news from what we do know is good.

Here's their bottom line:

While premiums will vary significantly across the country, they are generally lower than expected. For example, we estimate that the latest projections from the Congressional Budget Office imply that the premium for a 40-year-old in the second lowest cost silver plan would average $320 per month nationally. Fifteen of the eighteen rating areas we examined have premiums below this level, suggesting that the cost of coverage for consumers and the federal budgetary cost for tax credits will be lower than anticipated.
The big question, of course, is will this hold up as more data from more states becomes available.





 
I'm tellin' ya - I just don't get this place. It's riddled with nonsense and non sequiturs. Posts don't make sense. Etc.

???

Don't you worry. Any moment now, Renee will be making a thunderous post condemning Nancy Pelosi for saying Republicans are taking food out of the mouths of children. She is clearly a person against such dishonesty from politicians. :)
 
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