Insurance companies ought to pull out of red states until this is fixed. |
It's the working class who voted for Trump. The working poor voted for Hillary. You liberals are so snobby that you consider two high school grads, each making an hourly wage of $18 and living in a modest ranch house they own, the "working poor." That's the working class. The working poor are those in Target, earning $9/hr and renting a run-down apartment with two friends. |
Maybe insurance companies should pull out of the urban areas, where lots of poor Democrats are located. Interesting how you protect the rights to Democrats to get free shit paid for by working-class people, but are only to happy to see working-class people get the shaft. |
Trump is a f*cking moron with impulse control issues. |
You better hope Trump doesn't challenge you to an IQ test. |
Democrats make it so obvious that they dislike the working class. And then they can't understand why the working class won't vote for them. |
So, in other words, for you, all blame goes to Obama. I'm not surprised. |
He doesn't care. He's turning healthcare into Trump University. It will be one big scam that leaves people with a meaningless piece of paper-- in this case, instead of a crap degree, it will be meaningless insurance not worth the paper it's written on. This is how he does things. He's built hotels but I credit his father for that success. He hardly cares about building any quality products. This man isn't and will never be a great businessman or inventor. He's no Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, Steve Jobs, Madam CJ Walker or Madame Curie... most would compare him to PT Barnum but at least Barnum knew how to put on a better show. I know two-year-olds with more empathy than this man; he could care less if anyone has good healthcare. |
It is sad. People are going to buy "insurance" and when they get sick they will realize they aren't covered for anything. |
Bottom 25% has Medicaid. |
If we lived in a world where consequences were swift and it was easy to hold people responsible, I might be comfortable with a Trump presidency.
As it stands, consequences are sometimes slow to develop, the wealthy and powerful have constructed ways to exempt themselves from not only the consequences of their actions/decisions, but also from accountability, and those who have to actually deal with the consequences either don't know who to hold accountable, or refuse to hold certain people (their TEAM/SIDE) accountable, and instead seek to blame others for their demise. |
It’s about to get much worse. Thanks Trump. |
If you have any spare time today, maybe you can use it to work on your reading comprehension. |
You just described how a lot of people feel about Obamacare. |
Except you are wrong. Truly poor is covered by Medicaid, not the ACA. That’s people at 100% to 400% of the poverty level, depending on your state. Most red states did not take Medicaid expansion, so someone making 250% of the federal poverty level is likely on Medicaid in a blue state, but not in a red state. In the blue state, nothing changes for this working class family. Because this does not touch Medicaid. In the red state, without Medicaid expansion, a family with the same income is not Medicaid eligible, and is paying ACA premiums. With are about to go through the roof. So red staters get trash policies that cover nothing or at least a 20% joke. Blue staters on Medicaid aren’t affected at all. There is a reason Rs could never actually pull the trigger on repeal. It hurts their base— the people in the middle and non-Medicaid expansion states—more. BTW- 86% of people who use the ACA get subsidies— so almost everyone. https://mobile.nytimes.com/2015/03/11/us/11-7-million-americans-have-insurance-under-health-act.html It feels like you have no idea what you are talking about. |