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To: Republican Wildcat

The two biggest cons in nobamacare:

1. You get a policy with a monthly premium of, say, $500. But you’re deductible is $10,000. You, in effect, don’t have insurance.

2. The number of people in Medicaid will explode, just like the number of people on food stamps. Who pays for this?


9 posted on 11/10/2013 7:04:58 PM PST by upchuck (I've got maternity care via Obamacare! Now, if I could just figure out how a male gets pregnant...)
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To: upchuck
You get a policy with a monthly premium of, say, $500. But you’re deductible is $10,000. You, in effect, don’t have insurance.

Don't confuse insurance (what that describes) and pre-paid healthcare.

10 posted on 11/10/2013 7:10:05 PM PST by nascarnation (Baraq's 3rd term: squaw Warren? Lord help us!)
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To: upchuck

The big problem is that you can expand food stamps by printing more cards, but expanding Medicaid isn’t that easy. It’s already a system that barely functions due to the reverse incentive its reimbursement policy produces. Adding hundreds of thousands of new patients to a system that can barely treat the ones it has will be a disaster.


33 posted on 11/11/2013 7:43:13 AM PST by ArmstedFragg (hoaxy dopey changey)
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