I laugh whenever I see the motto, "Indiana, a state
that works!" Hopefully by now those of you who are democrats realize the
world isn't going to end under the new President but merely move forward, same
old same old. And those of you who voted Republican to repeal Obamacare are
coming to the realization that the elected officials have no desire to get rid
of Obamacare, instead you will be getting Obamacare 2.0 (or Trumpcare if you
please). Next time maybe you will listen to me when I say both parties are the
same and perhaps we could finally elect a third party in four years.
However, in the mean time, those who think the poor will be
getting a logical healthcare plan that "works" like the one in
Indiana had better be warned. Indiana's HiP 2.0 doesn't work. We currently have
FIVE appeals going for different reasons because Anthem refuses to accept our
payment or even acknowledge we have a payment due, the state refuses to use our
2016 income as our actual earned income for the past year and instead is projecting
what we will be making in 2018 and using that, the state agencies have NO CLUE
about the programs the state has and although my husband should have been
transferred to a program that would protect him from the "You have
insurance this month" "You lost your insurance this month"
"You have insurance this month" ups and downs of regular HiP 2.0
health insurance, they have just dropped him from insurance altogether (this
month), and finally, because although the State Insurance sent a letter to my
son at our home address, they are denying him medication because they do not know where he lives. I kid you not. If the letter did not contain personal
information, I would upload a picture of it.
Welcome to Obamacare 2.0 America. The biggest irony in this
insurance craze is that people support everyone having insurance because when a
poor person without insurance walks into a hospital and can't pay, the hospital
has to raise prices and everyone pays for him or her. So here is the irony:
With Obamacare and any other forced insurance program, if a poor person walks
into a hospital (with state insurance) guess who pays for it? That's right- everyone else.
Poor people DO need
insurance. That is the bottom line. Because they don't have a choice: they
can't afford to pay for medical care and doctors don't take chickens or allow
someone to do their laundry for them anymore in exchange for service. But
everyone in America doesn't need insurance. If they can pay for medical care,
let them do it out of their pockets. If they can't, then everyone else is going
to be paying for it no matter what.
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