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Duplicate: http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2360451/posts?page=13;q=1#13 |
Posted on 10/12/2009 6:33:34 AM PDT by Principled
WASHINGTON -- After working for months behind the scenes to help shape health care reform, the insurance industry is now sharply attacking the emerging plan with a report that maintains Senate legislation would increase the cost of a typical policy by hundreds, or even thousands, of dollars a year.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
Oh yeah - did a search -nothing yet :)
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/search?m=all;o=time;q=quick;s=health%20insurers%20strike%20back
They’ll have to spend some time fighting this...
“Several major provisions in the current legislative proposal will cause health care costs to increase far faster and higher than they would under the current system,”
dang it - already posted
sheesh
pls delete
Stupid congress, wasting time on all of this, when they could simply try, letting people buy across state lines and tort reform. I hope and pray to God, that every single congressmen who votes for this monster, or even thinks about voting on it, will be voted OUT in nov.
I agree—but getting these pols to take the voters against it seriously is a big problem—they seem to be oblivious in mnany cases. Mostly DEMS and a few RINOS.
IT’S ABOUT TIME!!!!!!!!
It looked , for a while, like they were ready to lay down and die.
Gotta pony up the money to pay off the politicians.
You’d think the Insurance Co’s would want a bill that a) forced everyone to buy insurance and b) increased the costs of those premiums.
Even if you kept your private insurance, eventually most remaining planswhether employer plans or individual planswould have to conform to new federal benefit standards. Moreover, the necessary plan upgrades will undoubtedly cost you more in premiums.
The Umpire Is Also the First Baseman: The main argument for a public option is that it would increase competition. However, if the federal government creates a health care plan that it controls and also sets the rules for the private plans, there is little doubt that Washington would put its private sector competitors out of business sooner or later.
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