Particle Physicist
between a quark and a baryon
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Why?
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
For what reason is that?I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
from ppp:
* BIGGER OH LEAD THAN IN 2008 *
seems in line with what both campaigns are saying.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Hillary is 44.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
YI still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Pourquoi?I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Instead of making a government run healthcare plan to run against private insurance companies which my or may not lower prices why not just go single payer and let the government take over healthcare all together? If you're gonna go, go all the way.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Because that isn't feasible politically at the moment?
Oh, I (and I'm sure the 4 people who will reply with a very similar post in the next 30 seconds) wholeheartedly agree that a single payer solution is superior.Instead of making a government run healthcare plan to run against private insurance companies which my or may not lower prices why not just go single payer and let the government take over healthcare all together? If you're gonna go, go all the way.
I still think the public option is a stupid idea.
Instead of making a government run healthcare plan to run against private insurance companies which my or may not lower prices why not just go universal and let the government take over healthcare all together? If you're gonna go, go all the way.
MITT'S PLAN
On his first day in office, Mitt Romney will issue an executive order that paves the way for the federal government to issue Obamacare waivers to all fifty states. He will then work with Congress to repeal the full legislation as quickly as possible.
Y
Why?
لماذا؟
为什么呢?
Защо?
Waarom?
Proč?
Miks?
Warum?
Γιατί;
क्यों?
なぜですか?
Perché?
Cén fáth?
Varför?
Tại sao?
Почему?
Hvorfor?
Miksi?
이유는 무엇입니까?
Neden?
Чому?
Or just wait a week or two until he flips back to wanting it fully repealed.By the way, Mitt should really get to scrubbing his website after his Obamacare flip flop.
אנטישמים כולם.Where is the Hebrew? Why u hate Israel?!?!?!?
Or just wait a week or two until he flips back to wanting it fully repealed.
The chief justice might side with the Democrats. He nixed Republicans' gerrymander of the state senate.any guesses on PA supreme court ruling this week on voter id?
3 dems and 3 gop judges (7th judge suspended over criminal charges) , if tied the id law stays put
http://www.pennlive.com/editorials/index.ssf/2012/09/pa_supreme_court_must_overturn.html
Can someone explain to me why the public option would be better than the mandate? From what I've read public option would cost the government money where as the mandate pays for the ACA.
Instead of making a government run healthcare plan to run against private insurance companies which my or may not lower prices why not just go universal and let the government take over healthcare all together? If you're gonna go, go all the way.
The public option will be funded by people buying insurance from it, like a private insurance company.Can someone explain to me why the public option would be better than the mandate? From what I've read public option would cost the government money where as the mandate pays for the ACA.
They wouldn't necesarily be replacements for one another. Paired with a mandate a public option gives people a viable non-private low cost plan to enroll in.Can someone explain to me why the public option would be better than the mandate? From what I've read public option would cost the government money where as the mandate pays for the ACA.
Where is the Hebrew? Why u hate Israel?!?!?!?
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/09/06/california-prisons-colleges_n_1863101.html?ncid=edlinkusaolp00000009
California spends more on prisons than it does on its higher education system.
Sometimes I hate this country so fucking much. I'd vote for any politician who ran on a platform of releasing all prisoners who were incarcerated for drug possession. Fuck downgrading them from prison to county jail; I'm talking straight-up release. I'd also add a "foul-tip rule" to the 3 strikes law: only a violent felony can count as a third strike.
Our priorities are so goddamn ass-backwards. We have the world's strongest and most expensive military, and the world's largest prison population, but fuck decent healthcare for anyone without a white-collar job, and btw, all university students will graduate with a small mortgage to pay off.
Biden is bout that life
Thats on the november ballot this year
Why?
No, wait, I fucked it up.
The public option will cost the government money, but it'll also eliminate the premiums everybody's paying to the insurance companies in favor of health taxes -- so it's not really that different from the mandate. (And remember that the government is already handing out enormous subsidies to people so that they can afford the insurance they're mandated to buy.) Theoretically, if insurance companies can get better health care deals because they can negotiate as a group (and the same is true of Medicare/Medicaid), putting everybody in one big group, including Medicare and Medicaid patients, that's represented by the government (which, in addition to negotiating, can just pass laws compelling behavior) will result in even more savings. Of course, in the long term, compressing health care costs will require supporting the other end -- doctors and such -- but there's a lot of air in the system right now (about $750 billion, according to the Institute of Medicine) that could be squeezed out with appropriate evidence-based reforms. Cost pressure combined with legislative action will heavily motivate health care provides to pursue and implement these reforms. At least, that's the theory.
In the long term, if traditional cost pressures hold true, the public option will squeeze out most insurance companies and basically result in being a government-run single payer system in any case.
Well, it would essentially force them to bring costs down to the "public standard" and make them more competitive.