The relentless way he dominates the news cycle with 8 or 9 distractions a day while not accomplishing a good goddamned thing, all the while brazenly working Bannon's Plan for the fundamental destruction of the all the Republic stands for is the real kick in the teeth. DISTRACTIONS, see through em. Call your overburdened Rep or Senator by using the Capitol Switchboard. 202-224-3121. Call every day. It will take you 5 minutes. Be relentless.
He really should be impeached, sooner rather than later.
The relentless way he dominates the news cycle with 8 or 9 distractions a day while not accomplishing a good goddamned thing, all the while brazenly working Bannon's Plan for the fundamental destruction of the all the Republic stands for is the real kick in the teeth. DISTRACTIONS, see through em. Call your overburdened Rep or Senator by using the Capitol Switchboard. 202-224-3121. Call every day. It will take you 5 minutes. Be relentless.
He really should be impeached, sooner rather than later.
A word to the wise, do not be critical of Israel or dual citizenship holding members of congress in any way or the board mods will threaten you with BANISHMENT!
you can be critical without using slurs. word to the wise.
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
On high deductible plans, routine is covered 100%, no? Mine is. Specialists also have negotiated rates and are typically pretty reasonable. It's the more major things that get you to the $6,500.
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
Nothing is covered until $6500 is paid. Nothing.
DISTRACTION ALERT Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia
Well, sure. Graphs only have meaning if you understand them.
This graph can be stated in one word - inflation.
You'll note the first graph actually takes inflation into account. But I guess the 'facts' didn't fit nicely with your world view, so you didn't even bother to look at them.
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
Nothing is covered until $6500 is paid. Nothing.
DISTRACTION ALERT Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia
Interesting. I don't think that is a typical high deductible plan though.
My wife had some pretty big doctor visits this past year which set us back pretty much that $6,500
I had routine stuff and a visit to a specialist that set me back $100..mine was before hers.
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
Nothing is covered until $6500 is paid. Nothing.
DISTRACTION ALERT Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia
Got it.. but so you know, you're monthly premium is pretty inexpensive compared to company plans. Your deductible is about 2k higher than what I have seen by contrast. Most private plans do cover a flu shot and an exam, but at the end of the day that's not particularly expensive either way. Co-insurance where you pay everything up to that 45 or 6500 mark is how it is today.. and it sucks.
None of it can be considered a good deal by any stretch, particularly compared to what it was like in the 90's when insurance was much better. But your obama plan is not far off from what private insurance looks like today.
If you imagine there are 20 million people who "benefit" from the ACA, even if one million people are in my position (not able to actually use coverage they pay for) , where the taxpayer subsidised premium is $325 to $500 a month...that's 325 to 500 million dollars A MONTH to insurance companies. That money is gone. If you add in subsidies that the tax base pays for...that's just a huge waste of money. The 1st year I was on the ACA, my introductory payment was only $45 per month. My subsidised premium (on coverage I never used by the way) was still over 300 per month. The American taxpayer paid for that. Thanks, I guess. This year I pay 171 dollars a month and the rest ($154) is subsidized.
If politicians actually described this scenario as what was wrong with the ACA instead of just saying Obamacare is so terrible but again there is NO PLAN....blah blah blah. Rant over
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
Nothing is covered until $6500 is paid. Nothing.
DISTRACTION ALERT Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia
Okay so I didn't misinterpret. Once you've paid $6500 in medical fees... the rest of your fees are covered through insurance (I'm assuming for every calendar year). I'm also assuming this is per household?
I get my insurance through the ACA with a subsidy. No prescriptions, no dental, no vision. It's an insurance plan not a health plan.
I have a $6500 deductible, and I pay (with the subsidy) the insurance company $325 a month.
It's useless, unless you like propping up insurance companies. For them, I'm sure it's awesome.
To be fair, that could probably mean that you haven't had anything catastrophic happen to you. One car accident, ambulance trip and a surgery, and you're at 100 grand in a second. That's where it would help.
Yes it's insurance against disaster, but not really a health plan.
isn't it?
In the event of something major... you've got coverage. And in the meantime... you're covered with the smaller items. No?
The bigger question is the structure that allows for medical facilities and insurance leeches to charge so much. Health is an essential service. I'm really not too sure of allowing such price gouging on what ultimately is a monopoly.
Doctors should be well paid- don't get me wrong. So should nurses. But I'm under the impression there are a lot of people far removed from patient care that have healthy bank accounts. Am I wrong?
smaller things get buried with that 6500 deduct. I never go to the doctor
I've misinterpreted here. Are you saying the 6500 is a per visit deductible? So, for typical stuff under 6500 you just pay and there is no insurance?
Typical stuff under 6500 is paid for by me.
However isn't some preventative care (like flu shots, annual exam, etc.) covered for free? From what I understand it's $6500 deductible and then everything is basically free. If that's teh case, that plan (considering your monthly premium) is much cheaper than many company plans today (in totality).
Nothing is covered until $6500 is paid. Nothing.
DISTRACTION ALERT Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia Russia
Okay so I didn't misinterpret. Once you've paid $6500 in medical fees... the rest of your fees are covered through insurance (I'm assuming for every calendar year). I'm also assuming this is per household?
Comments
He really should be impeached, sooner rather than later.
http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/president-andrew-johnson-impeached
11:40 a.m.: Trump will tape his weekly address in the State Dining Room.
12:00 p.m.: Trump will sign an executive order.
2:00 p.m.: Trump will meet with Ohio Gov. John Kasich in the Oval Office.
3:00 p.m.: Trump will meet with President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski of Peru in the Oval Office.
All right Johnny boy...let's see what you're made of.
The hypocrisy is staggering.
http://www.mediaite.com/online/watch-live-cpac-2017-for-022417/
www.headstonesband.com
That's a lotta white people.
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fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news fake news
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My wife had some pretty big doctor visits this past year which set us back pretty much that $6,500
I had routine stuff and a visit to a specialist that set me back $100..mine was before hers.
Follow the money.
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
None of it can be considered a good deal by any stretch, particularly compared to what it was like in the 90's when insurance was much better. But your obama plan is not far off from what private insurance looks like today.
We each get our own deductible, too.
If you add in subsidies that the tax base pays for...that's just a huge waste of money.
The 1st year I was on the ACA, my introductory payment was only $45 per month. My subsidised premium (on coverage I never used by the way) was still over 300 per month. The American taxpayer paid for that. Thanks, I guess.
This year I pay 171 dollars a month and the rest ($154) is subsidized.
If politicians actually described this scenario as what was wrong with the ACA instead of just saying Obamacare is so terrible but again there is NO PLAN....blah blah blah.
Rant over
I don't really see that as outrageous.
I dedicate this to president Bafoon. I'll be at the NY show !!!