TheDanold
Unimatrix
I dunno man, I asked you a question and you stubbornly never answered, somehow I can't shake the feeling that I'm talking to an ass.Jesus, read it then come back and have a discussion without the straw men.
I dunno man, I asked you a question and you stubbornly never answered, somehow I can't shake the feeling that I'm talking to an ass.Jesus, read it then come back and have a discussion without the straw men.
I dunno man, I asked you a question and you stubbornly never answered, somehow I can't shake the feeling that I'm talking to an ass.
Okay, so admit these two points:
1) It's not universal health care since it works through private insurance carriers and it still makes the individuals pay premiums to insurance carriers.
2) She doesn't force anyone to adopt the new system. In fact, she says explicitly that she won't.
What about it exactly do you like? (and yes, I know she has not released all details yet)
And if you two morons actually read it, she doesn't FORCE anyone to buy insurance.
The New York senator said her plan would require every American to purchase insurance, either through their jobs or through a program modeled on Medicare or the federal employee health plan. Businesses would be required to offer insurance or contribute to a pool that would expand coverage. Individuals and small businesses would be offered tax credits to make insurance more affordable.
...
The centerpiece of Clinton's latest effort is the so-called "individual mandate," requiring everyone to have health insurance just as most states require drivers to purchase auto insurance. Such a mandate has detractors at both ends of the political spectrum, and questions abound over how it would be enforced.
"Perhaps more than anybody else I know just how hard this fight will be," said the New York senator.
Clinton adviser Laurie Rubiner said the mandate could be enforced in a number of ways, such as denying certain tax deduction to those who refused to buy insurance. But she stressed that a specific mechanism would be worked out once the plan was passed.
I read the plan, or what's available for public consumption at any rate. The government is not paying for the insurance; the whole single-payer issue is tabled.. The proposal makes it necessary that such insurance should be available, however.
If I don't want to pay anything for my own personal insurance and instead just opt to pay for healthcare when I need it, will I be free not to?
It sure looks that way. Read what she wrote:
"If you have a plan you like, you keep it. If you want to change plans or aren't currently covered, you can choose from dozens of the same plans available to members of Congress, or you can opt into a public plan option like Medicare. And working families will get tax credits to help pay their premiums."
CAN, Can, can. You can keep your insurance, you can opt into the system, or you could do nothing.
It sure looks that way. Read what she wrote:
"If you have a plan you like, you keep it. If you want to change plans or aren't currently covered, you can choose from dozens of the same plans available to members of Congress, or you can opt into a public plan option like Medicare. And working families will get tax credits to help pay their premiums."
CAN, Can, can. You can keep your insurance, you can opt into the system, or you could do nothing.
You have a link there String? I'd like to read what article you got that from, because I'm getting a totally different impression from reading her material.
Tax credits to help people pay for their medical insurance, the fact that nobody's forced into anything, and it doesn't cost the government billions of dollars. Also, you don't lose your insurance when you lose your job.
Aren't you guys always for lowering taxes?
Government cost $110 billion/year.
Cost of Iraq, about 70. Then she has projected "$56 billion in savings through computerized record keeping, reducing the price of prescription drugs and cutting Medicare overpayments to hospitals and CEOs."
Here's a very detailed rundown:
http://www.buffalonews.com/260/story/164799.html?imw=Y