Yep. Burn.It.Down. |
Yep why not play with the lives of 10 million Americans while we do that. /S |
That’s because you have the intelligence of a mole rat, and people making rational arguments are beyond your abilities. As a taxpayer I care about MAGA destroying health care for 10 million people. |
Maybe those people will finally wake up and vote for universal healthcare for all. |
The wealthy, since half the country doesn't pay income tax |
? the ER doesn't get paid for by taxpayers. The cost is passed on to people with insurance. |
Who cares? We pay one way or another. The worse it gets for the masses, the more likely it will be actually reformed. |
Fedgov pays 2/3rds of it all. https://www.kff.org/uninsured/issue-brief/sources-of-payment-for-uncompensated-care-for-the-uninsured/ |
Universal healthcare would be cheaper. |
We need to emulate whatever Israel is doing because even though they are also in a perpetual state of warfare, they get free universal health care an amazing benefits. |
Maybe. Otherwise they will lose most medical services in their area because very few people will be able to afford them. |
It also includes people like my sister (57 years old) who is severely developmentally disabled and lives with my 80 year old parents. Until now she has thankfully received Medicaid, which she will lose if this bill passes. You are a heartless a$$hole if you think this only affects able-bodied individuals and "illegal aliens". So believe it. It is NOT fear mongering. |
Poetic. These places overwhelmingly voted for the people now doing this to them. |
These days under Trump, the wealthy are the least likely to be paying taxes. Cutting health insurance just forces expensive medical care through the ER. Trump is pushing this country backwards by decades… |
Please explain what you mean by unnecessary care. Medicaid and insurance do not pay for unnecessary care. Are you talking about going to urgent care because you have a sore throat that will likely go away on its own in a few days and for which there is no medical treatment because it's a virus? Possibly some of that but as a population the poor are much more likely to have chronic disease and have the hardest time accessing quality care on a consistent basis. It's also the case that many people are pretty medically illiterate, and I suspect they are less likely to pursue care for a symptom that maybe comes and goes that a middle or upper middle class person would be concerned about and also self-advocate if they didn't get a satisfactory answer. (Thinking of a single mom I knew, husband was in a nursing home because of a devastating work accident that left him with severe TBI, she had 6 kids, she had back pain doctors blew off which after a couple of years during out to be advanced cervical cancer. ) |