I love how the facts are just to be accepted that the subsidies are helping those that make 400% of the poverty line above and all us schmucks with good jobs have to end up paying more than before. Wonderful.
I would imagine big business would love to have to quit handling this aspect of their coverage. Wash their hands of the whole thing and tell folks it isn't their problem anymore.
Then again, there goes a competitive advantage vs a smaller employer.
Except for the insurance companies, which are big business. Not to mention the big boys club of the rich.
Though I should add, what you're stating is all the more reason that you should realize that someone big is pulling the strings.
What a disaster. But its ok. More poor people are covered now!
As with any socialist ideologue (and yes, I do consider folks like 57 to be socialist), all they care about is their agenda, not the people it negative affects. I found this quote from Che Guevara interesting:
"What we are saying is we have to walk the path of liberation even if this costs millions of atomic victims, because in the struggle to the death between two systems cannot countenance anything other than the final victory of socialism, or retrogression under the nuclear victory of imperialist aggression."
So I get a kick when 50 and jpx calls me "callous", because we don't want to give free handouts to the poor. But I call them callous for not being outraged that this awful laws is negatively impacting far more people than it is helping.
But I call them callous for not being outraged that this awful laws is negatively impacting far more people than it is helping.
"But that's not the only indicator of an employer health insurance system "coming apart at the seams." For years, businesses have been shifting the costs for health care onto their workers by hiking employee contributions, raising deductibles, dropping spousal coverage and more. In its 2009 Employer Health Benefits Survey released six months before Obamacare became law, the Kaiser Family Foundation found the pace of cost-shifting was accelerating. As the Washington Post reported the findings from KFF:"
http://www.dailykos.com/story/2013/...n-slashing-insurance-shifting-costs-for-years
Correct the people who benefit from this the most are the current old and baby boomers. Young people with good health are now fronting a bigger load than needed.Ironically, this is untrue