Whatever you believe friend!!!!
I don't believe it...I accept it.
You are refusing to accept it because that would mean your argument is masturbation...and you don't want to give anyone the satisfaction of admitting it. So you figuratively jerk off.
Whatever you believe friend!!!!
Right...OK...so taking that position through to its conclusion; you want insurance plans regulated in Maine to be sold in Georgia's regulated market, but you don't want the Maine plans to abide by Georgia's regulations. So that doesn't work. It's functionally impossible if your argument for it is simply the 10th amendment.
I don't believe it...I accept it.
You are refusing to accept it because that would mean your argument is masturbation...and you don't want to give anyone the satisfaction of admitting it. So you figuratively jerk off.
It's so wonderful that you have taken unto yourself the right to speak for me. I'll wait for you to present my quotes that say what you think I said!!!
Typical leftist debate tactic, insult and think somebody aside from another leftist thinks your smart and cute. Carry on friend!!!
Hello Robo,
I have to wonder how many people who TALK about moving to another State for lower taxes, better laws, better government, etc, HAVE EVER DONE SO?
I can just picture the conversation.
"Honey, we have to move to XYZ State because they have lower taxes."
"Go ahead, dear. I'm staying right here near the grandchildren."
I think it's truly about his ego at this point. He doesn't want to give me the satisfaction of him admitting he's full of shit because he knows I'll use it to undermine everything else he believes.
The problem with Conservatism is that it all boils down to the inflated sense of ego these people have. So if you pull at a single thread, the whole sweater unravels and they know it.
So they dig in their heels, even if their arguments make no sense, because they need to protect this image they created for themselves where they have good judgment, good instincts, and the capacity to think critically.
But it's just an image.
The reality is that they're dumb as shit.
Yeah! That's why Florida has a tremendous population of New York retirees, huh? It's just the weather, right?
Many people who retire to Florida actually have more than one residence. They are so rich they don't have to worry about taxes. Paying taxes does not affect their lifestyle..
And the rest move there solely for the weather, right? And while New York and California are losing tax paying residents Texas and most of the rest of the south are gaining their transplants because?
And the rest move there solely for the weather, right? And while New York and California are losing tax paying residents Texas and most of the rest of the south are gaining their transplants because?
Hello Robo,
I believe it is usually for a variety of reasons. I believe family or job is the number one main reason for relocation. Shall we look it up? I'll admit it if I was wrong.
For more than half a century, advocates for a government-run, single-payer approach to health care coverage have touted its potential. With debate over the Affordable Care Act heating up by the day, progressives, both at the state and federal levels are now pushing anew to move to some form of this system. Most recently, the California Legislature introduced a bill to accomplish this, although without any details of how it would work.
On the surface, the arguments sound reasonable. Cut out the middleman — the insurance company — and use the savings to provide universal coverage at lower cost. Yet all attempts in the United States to implement this concept have failed. For example, Vermont made a serious run at a state-based, single-payer system — only to see it abandoned after only three years, due to major cost increases and the need to dramatically raise taxes to fund the expense.
In practice, a single-payer system would cost more than the most efficient and effective programs that exist today, all while compromising access and, over time, quality. https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2017/03/3-myths-single-payer-system-doomed-fail.html
Why A Single Payer Health Care System Is a Really Bad Idea
www.newsweek.com/why-single-payer-health-care...
The failure of single-payer health care to innovate is then complicated by the impossible constraint whereby people do not have to pay for any of the health care they get.
Pacific Research Institute | Socialized medicine a global failure
www.pacificresearch.org/socialized-medicine-a...
Socialized medicine a global failure. ... Single-payer health care is back in the news. ... Swedish residents have gravitated toward private insurance to avoid the ..
Why single payer health care is a terrible option (Opinion ...
www.cnn.com/2017/09/25/opinions/single-payer...
Despite its decades of documented failure in Western Europe, single-payer health care has newfound among support Democrats -- and it could come at great cost to the American people, writes Scott W ...
Canada’s Single-Payer Health Care System: A Cautionary Tale ...
www.nationalreview.com/2017/04/canada-single...
Before America adopts single-payer health care, legislators should consider the failures of that model in Canada. ... who manage their health-insurance monopoly and transfer funds to the local ...
For more than half a century, advocates for a government-run, single-payer approach to health care coverage have touted its potential. With debate over the Affordable Care Act heating up by the day, progressives, both at the state and federal levels are now pushing anew to move to some form of this system. Most recently, the California Legislature introduced a bill to accomplish this, although without any details of how it would work.
On the surface, the arguments sound reasonable. Cut out the middleman — the insurance company — and use the savings to provide universal coverage at lower cost. Yet all attempts in the United States to implement this concept have failed. For example, Vermont made a serious run at a state-based, single-payer system — only to see it abandoned after only three years, due to major cost increases and the need to dramatically raise taxes to fund the expense.
In practice, a single-payer system would cost more than the most efficient and effective programs that exist today, all while compromising access and, over time, quality. https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2017/03/3-myths-single-payer-system-doomed-fail.html
Why A Single Payer Health Care System Is a Really Bad Idea
www.newsweek.com/why-single-payer-health-care...
The failure of single-payer health care to innovate is then complicated by the impossible constraint whereby people do not have to pay for any of the health care they get.
Pacific Research Institute | Socialized medicine a global failure
www.pacificresearch.org/socialized-medicine-a...
Socialized medicine a global failure. ... Single-payer health care is back in the news. ... Swedish residents have gravitated toward private insurance to avoid the ..
Why single payer health care is a terrible option (Opinion ...
www.cnn.com/2017/09/25/opinions/single-payer...
Despite its decades of documented failure in Western Europe, single-payer health care has newfound among support Democrats -- and it could come at great cost to the American people, writes Scott W ...
Canada’s Single-Payer Health Care System: A Cautionary Tale ...
www.nationalreview.com/2017/04/canada-single...
Before America adopts single-payer health care, legislators should consider the failures of that model in Canada. ... who manage their health-insurance monopoly and transfer funds to the local ...
Hello Robo,
I believe it is usually for a variety of reasons. I believe family or job is the number one main reason for relocation. Shall we look it up? I'll admit it if I was wrong.
And the lower tax rates are only a coincidence, right? Me thinks you're in a vicious state of denial!!!!!
And the lower tax rates are only a coincidence, right? Me thinks you're in a vicious state of denial!!!!!
Hello Robo,
You know, for any disputed issue where great amounts of money are at stake you can find well written opinions and cherry picked data to make a very convincing case for each side.
Look at history. We got close to a real solution after President Obama, who during his first few months in office was far more popular than President Trump (Obama had actual real mathematical national majority approval, something President Trump has never had,) opened up the debate and allowed Congress to try to work out a plausible approach for reducing the spiraling costs of health care, and providing options to the neediest cases coldly dropped by for-profit insurance, left to die on their own with no coverage for pre-existing conditions. No big wealth? No treatment. It was terrifying to the public, many of whom went bankrupt due to a major health event in their life. During this period, one of the ideas widely talked about was the so-called 'Public Option.'
Under the Public Option, the government would run a not-for-profit insurance service which would compete with the capitalist for-profit insurance companies. The Public would have the Option of using the government insurance service if they preferred.
This idea so terrified the capitalist for-profit insurance industry that they not only strongly opposed the idea, they flexed their muscle to kill it. They dictated their ultimatum to President Obama: "We have put together $150 million to get what we want. We want a market with no such competition. We will support the ACA with that $150 million as long as there is no Public Option. Either take the Public Option off the table OR we will spend that $150 million to oppose the ACA." 'You want choice? There's your choice. We will be the ones to TELL YOU what your options are.'
That says so much more than any opinion piece. The implication is stark. The Insurance Industry realized that the middle man money-shuffling operation they perform is so easy to do that if the government competed directly with them, without the burden of having to turn a profit, that the government would be able to offer insurance for a lower price than the profit-takers.
Despite whatever you may be predisposed to want to believe, no matter what information you find to support that, this overrides all of that. Actions speak louder than words. The action of the Insurance Industry was to throw very big money at killing the debate over whether to even have a Government Public Option, or let the public choose whatever they prefer. The for-profit Insurance Industry made that choice for the public, and they made it in their own favor. That's the swamp, right there. That's the super-rich throwing big money at the government to keep their cash cow producing FOR THEM, not for We, The People.
So much for the free market.
That's not the free market.
That's called a rigged system.
Hello Robo,
So, you have no interest in actually learning the results of studies intended to learn why people relocate?
The right-wing spin propaganda narrative is that much more appealing than reality?