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Texas yesterday became the most populous state to say it won't participate in the expansion of...
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Tuesday, July 10, 2012, 11:54 AM ETTexas yesterday became the most populous state to say it won't participate in the expansion of Medicaid or create a health insurance exchange, joining Florida, South Carolina and three other states in rejecting these Obamacare provisions. Medicaid insurers that could be affected by state opt-outs include WLP, WCG and CNC.
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Look into how many municipalities are declaring B/R or going broke over public entitlements and obligations. You made my point, just saying it has to be done doesn't morph reality and make it sustainable.
http://yhoo.it/LFpxLg
http://huff.to/LFpwa6
http://bit.ly/LFpwa7
http://bit.ly/LFpy1v
All heavily dem areas, btw.
You can't make 1+1=3 to pay the bills, no matter how "necessary" you deem it to society.
Does that help ? This is an honest attempt to clarify a position that many of the opposed feel is wrong with centralized Govt controlled healthcare.
That said even those opposed can see the holes in this plan and it will get played and abused until it can't take the cost anymore. Companies will send everyone to the exchanges or stay below 50 employees, the costs will climb, many will not buy policies and stage protests (Even those that want free care).
Let's go the other way and remove all the services provided by government, starting with septic and water. Dismantle the military, no one really needs the Coast Guard, and highways? Why should I pay for them I walk to my office.
Making an extreme example does not prove your point, ever.
People need to be productive and have more personal responsibility and stop feeding off of broken policies that allow them to be deadbeats.
Healthcare needs to be decoupled from employment and people need the ability to make their own choices and select the insurance that fits their needs and lifestyle. Competition shouldn't be limited to a few giants in any given state but many that can compete accross state lines. Employers shouldn't be burdened w/ bearing the weight of insuring the health of their employees.
I never fail to be amazed at the law of unintended consequences. One of the most powerful forces in the universe.