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You're enjoying that, too, btw: that you are no longer paying for thousands of Americans to not have insurance - they are now paying their own way, purchasing their own insurance, rather than being uninsured. The ACA is 100% self-funded, btw. |
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To be honest birth control pills and the morning after drug should be sold over the counter at all drug stores. Yeah I know condoms already are but I think its safe to say in the heat of the moment alot of times they are not used. Maybe the reason these things are not sold over the counter for the most part is that it cuts out the middle man and the dollars he or she makes from stupid doctor visits to get something that should be made available to all women as easy as buying a pack of gum.
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Having improved preventive care required by the ACA to all insured Americans will lower health care costs for all. Better to prevent a disease than to have to treat it. Regarding birth control, the ACA does now make it "as easy as getting a pack of gum" - only unlike gum, no cash required up front. Unless the looniest of conservatives take that away, like they are trying to now. Conservatives don't like women having reproductive freedom. They rather support big government dictatorships and theocracies, delineating what certain people can and cannot do. Especially women. The assault on woman's rights is unprecedented in the past 60 years. Government in your bedroom and private life. These people are dictatorial loons. Sharia Law in the US - only it's "Christian" Law they want to impose. |
There is a vending machine in a University in Pa that dispenses the morning after pill. To me women who have unprotected sex, meaning a condom are taking more of a risk than taking a pill the nite after having sex and remembering that they didnt take their birth control.
The easiest solution as I have stated would be to offer both at the drug store....you dont get to go to the doctor for free unless you are signed up for government health care. What would be even cooler is if they made a pill for men to take that would make them sterile everyday that they took it, then all the burden wouldnt be on the woman to make sure she doesnt get preggo. ;) |
Birth control as election issue? Why?
Using birth control has been settled social behavior, not a taboo but an ordinary scrip that virtually all American women present at the drugstore counter at some point in their lives. Now, seemingly all of a sudden, gender warfare is erupting anew, at least in the spheres where political agitation thrives. http://www.washingtonpost.com/nation...c=nl_headlines |
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I love your last sentence......MEN ARE THE NUMBER ONE CAUSE OF PREGNANCY lololol....at some point it should be an even game and they should have to take pills everyday or get their semen hole sown shut lol.
Hey Big, a woman being the sole person responsible for not being pregnant has long been a gender issue, I think its high time a man wanting to get some should have at least the same responsiblity not just the bragging rights as to how good he banged her and how much she liked it lol. And the government and churches should stay the F*ck out of it. |
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medicare and caid already killing our budget, and only figuring to get worse....so lets add more! and those who will buy~we will subsidize their premiums. speaking of subsidizing....we will also be subsidizing stop losses, which will also be predicated on income. |
Here is where things get dicey...
Medicaid folks will be enticed to join medicare part c. It's already happening in most states. |
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exchanges will have 'navigators' to help people wade thru all the plans and prices, and try to select which one in an exchange is the 'right' one for them. keep in mind they will not be agents, they will not be licensed producers. they aren't supposed to do anything that would require licensing. so, how are they supposed to help people navigate? that pretty much describes an agent. now, an agent CAN be a navigator. however, they can't be paid by any of the insurers in the exchange. so, why would they want to navigate a client thru the system? for free? also, if they are going to be a navigator, they have to remain unbiased and impartial, not favoring one company over another. one thing that means is that the agent would have to have an appointment with EVERY ins. co. in the exchange. a lot of work without any pay....also, because of the expense in appointing an agent, the ins. co's typically require that you write a base amount of policies per year thru them. otherwise they'll cancel the appointment. hence, there goes the impartiality. are there some good ideas in the ppuca? sure? and plenty of bad as well. it will be a clusterfucl< of epic proportions if this law stays. family of four making about 89k a year-they qualify for a subsidy. yes, indeed, you'll be helping that family pay their premiums. ain't life grand? 'cause goodness knows, when i think of people who need help, it's people like that. |
fyi- was in a class today that spent two hours going over ppuca. i'm not making all this up as i go along. i have no doubt someone will infer that i am- but i have to know about all this, which is why i went to the session.
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And btw: the majority of the law has already been implemented. You've been "suffering" under alot of it already. You know, like your insurance company not being able to kick you off for pre-existings, and not kicking kids with cancer off policies for lifetime limit reach, and the donut hole being closed for your parents on Medicare, and their preventive care now being no copay, and thousands now being insured by being able to purchase insurance on the temporary exchanges, or the small business major tax credits that they got for last year, so they can afford insurance when they couldn't afford it for employees before? About the only thing left is adding more to the exchanges. The sky has not fallen. Where are the government death panels? Quote:
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Affordable Care Act "Obamacares"
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Supreme Court could delay health care law ruling until 2015
Supreme Court could delay health care law ruling until 2015
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2012/0...015?via=blog_1 |
Religious Freedomz in the USA
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And abortion would be a sacrament! Ocala Mike |
Religious Freedomz in the USA
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" Unto the woman he said, I will greatly multiply thy sorrow and thy conception; in sorrow thou shalt bring forth children; and thy desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule over thee." I think I heard Santorum make outlandish remarks invoking Satan as the great enemy of the US. Swear he's sounding more and more like a mullah every day. Next it'll be zombies, vampires, and werewolves trying to deprive us of our freedom. Ocala Mike |
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i'll take a tax credit over a deduction any day. deductions aren't dollar for dollar, credits are.
a deduction lowers your income level. the corresponding tax may go down a few bucks. a credit is real money. if you owe nothing, you get that in form of a 'refund'. |
bennett on ppuca:
http://www.cnn.com/2012/02/22/opinio...ntent=My+Yahoo in a meeting two weeks ago, we were told that current regulations cost employers $10k per employee per year. that's not just health regs, but all regulations that businesses must adhere to. the number of regulations over the years has increased dramatically. it was an eye opening chart showing the rise-looked like steep steps! |
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Do you seriously believe (know because you read and understand the bill, please provide excerpts) that this will not cost employers money? That credits will make up for it, that is not the way this administration plays. |
This does sound awesome!!! :zz:
Businesses that pay their employees a smaller amount get a larger tax credit, and businesses that pay higher wages get a smaller tax credit. The amount of the tax credit is phased out by a ratio of the employers average annual wages. An employer that has average annual wages of $25,000.00 would receive a tax credit equal to 50% of the employers contributions to it’s employees health insurance premiums. If the employer has average annual wages of $35,000.00 the tax credit is reduced to 20%. If the employers average annual wage is $50,000.00 they are not eligible for the tax credit. http://democrats.senate.gov/pdfs/ref...t.pdf#page=307 |
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Carry on ;) This, by the way, is the GOP nightmare unfolding in real time: that after the ACA was passed two years ago, and more people are now insured, and costs have started to fall, and everyone has started to realize benefits of the ACA before the 2012 election - their "death panel" and "government takeover" lies will be fully exposed. See, now the GOP Presidential candidates, if elected, have pledged to take away insurance from millions of newly insured, and raise costs, and remove benefits from the elderly and everyone else, if they repeal the ACA as they ridiculously keep saying they want to. |
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