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Someone explain why the hell we need the gov in healthcare anyways.
Because capitalism has utterly failed at it for 70 years.
Plus, government is in healthcare merely by licensing doctors, hospitals, clinics, drugs, etc.
f he rubber stamps the Paul Ryan bill I would be 100% perplexed, that is not what I expect him to do.
What is it you think Trump will insist MUST be in the final bill?
Also, he's working pretty hard to try to pass this one. He seems to be learning that in order to get things enacted, you need consensus more than delusional chest-thumping.
So you have Ryancare floating around, it sucks and everyone knows it. Trump is demanding it get to his desk. He isn't saying he will sign it.
Now while all of this Ryancare drama is playing out. Hopefully more naysayers will describe a bill that would be more fitting.
"Why Ryancare doesn't reduce premiums, it doesn't make prices transparent, why it doesn't give people choice, it doesn't make medicalcare cheaper"
The list goes on and on what we all know Ryancare doesn't do.
So when the Ryancare bill hits his desk, Donald makes the bill have all of those things that the naysayers said it lacked. He makes it an attracive option for the voter. He will Tweet about all of the great shit it does and give all of the voters healthcare wood.
After that I expect those that fully support Ryancare now, and those that don't will flip sides.
That's when the real battle begins.
Trump is just setting up his inflatable battalion in Normandy.
You don't push a wet noodle you pull it.
This Bill is not the thing that will get signed by the President.
I sure hope not. It's a piece of shit.
But I myself don't even approve, because I know these things:
* It does not expand basic Medicare to all with an optional pay-in.
The country would go into a Depression if that happened... unless that pay-in was YYuuugggeeeeeee....
Explain the difference between Medicare for all and socialized medical care (as it exists in many other countries).
* It does not require providers to provide a short clear written statement of charges in advance of treatment.
I agreed with you before the election that this was a good idea. I believe I said this at the time as well. It's also an obvious idea, but it isn't politically possible and practically would be very difficult. I still think it would be great to try. IMO, the chances of this getting into a bill and becoming law are well below 1%. They always were, regardless of what Trump made you think he could/would do.
The Republicans have been claiming that Obamacare sucks because the Democrats and Obama are stupid and corrupt. So, the bill is terrible and it gave huge freebies to the health industry and made healthcare more expensive for everybody. They've been saying that they could write a much better bill (even a great bill) easily and quickly. For some reason, many people believed this line.
What do those people think now? What conclusions can we draw from the bill that has risen from the ashes? I guess we will really find out once the dust settles on whatever they eventually come up with. In the mean time, people have to wonder why we have what we have if it were going to be so easy.
The funny thing is that Republicans and Trump voters hate it for different reasons. The Freedom caucus hates it because it doesn't go far enough in delivering an Ayn Randian paradise. Many Trump voters hate it because they realize that working and lower class people in the 45-65 range will be whacked hard and fast and those suffering from the drug epidemic will be fucked. Young healthy self-interested people who cannot yet imagine themselves struggling with a health issue and can't spare a couple hundred bucks a month should rejoice at this bill. It delivers what they want: cheaper ($100/month) catastrophic insurance freed from the need to subsidize older sicker people who cannot come close to affording health care or insurance.
.
Explain the difference between Medicare for all and socialized medical care
Cost of treatment.
What is it due to?
So when the Ryancare bill hits his desk, Donald makes the bill have all of those things that the naysayers said it lacked.
Oh look, behind that vase, there's a million dollars! Do you really think that's how this works? Wow! That's some extinction level delusion you've got going.
The most conservative wing of the GOP, the Freedom Caucus, ya know, the guys you love the most, call RyanCare "the largest welfare program ever proposed by Republicans." TRUMP WILL SIGN IT THE SECOND IT HITS HIS DESK because he is in WE GOTTA DO SUMPIN' EVEN IF IT'S WRONG mode.
The thing you don't realize is this: it's not that Trump is happy to turn his back on what he promised about healthcare and health insurance on the campaign trail...HE DOESN'T EVEN REMEMBER WHAT HE SAID ABOUT IT ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL. The GOP's true colors are on full display in this spastic abortion of a bill and Trump will sign it in a heartbeat and tell you you should love it. Then he will blame it on the Democrats and guess what....then you'll love it.
? Can't you handle the truth..
Because you can't own it. You can defend trump until your heart's content, but keep a backdoor excuse for when he fails. I'm not allowed to call that like it is anymore here.
through all my posts and point to the link, any link, that said I was voting FOR Trump
Proving my point.
Please go back through all my posts and point to the link, any link, that said I was voting FOR Trump
Dude. For real? That's lame coming from you.
I'll gladly admit I voted for Trump. And I will gladly say that this Trumpcare bill was a piece of shit. Nothing in that terd that makes America great again.
This whole Ryancare bill was Bannon's plot to 1) depose the corporate stooge Paul Ryan as speaker of the house, 2) soften up democrats for a kinder gentler repeal and replace of Obamacare.
Lots of theater here folks! Don't be fooled!
Lots of theater here folks! Don't be fooled!
Don't worry, I get it. Trump is almost entirely theater. Some of you guys eat that shit up.
I love that the Trumpkins call this Ryancare, as if Trump was an innocent bystander in this. Hilarious
What conclusions can we draw from the bill that has risen from the ashes?
That any replacement bill needs to be written from scratch, instead of reusing an older bill that was (proverbially) dusted off and reused.
That any replacement bill needs to be written from scratch, instead of reusing an older bill that was (proverbially) dusted off and reused.
Shouldn't Trump have known this already?
That any replacement bill needs to be written from scratch, instead of reusing an older bill that was (proverbially) dusted off and reused.
Shouldn't Trump have known this already?
Not a chance. It was "too complicated" for him. He's been spoon-fed all his life. Since birth everything has been simply handed to him. He's a big titted bimbo with a penis so all he knows about is looking in the mirror and making demands and then lying about who is to blame for a failure that is entirely his and his alone.
As for the dim witted GOP, shouldn't they have had enough time, some seven years, and plenty of practice turning their alleged minds toward the project of giving at least some substance to the concept of "NO!". Honestly, they're just versions of Trump: bimbos without penises that nobody wants to fuck.
So here we are: the worst Congress ever (in America's opinion) trying to have monkey sex with the worst Precedent ever (in America's opinion). One can't find his dick and the others don't have one, so they just shoot each other in the face and choose to blame the one group (Democrats) that wasn't even in the room.
WINNING! And on to something easy....tax reform! Who knew Trump would be so stupid about this one too?
APOCALYPSEFUCK_is_ADORABLE says
Republican officials in Congress and the White House are now openly discussing finding a GOP replacement to Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI) as Speaker of the House, after Ryan failed to pass the American Health Care Act out of the House and misled the public and President Donald Trump when he promised repeatedly the bill would pass.
This is a perfect example of Trump's "unpresidented" incompetence. Now that he has failed with RyanCare his surrogate Breitbart talks about skullfucking Ryan just before Trump moves on to his next failure: tax reform. Does Trump expect the Dems to help on this one too? No? Well then, be sure to skullfuck the guy in your own party whom you need to work with. THAT'S A REAL GOOD START, DUMBASS!!
Fast forward to "We pulled the tax reform package because Ryan...I blame Pelosi. WINNING! Next up Infrastructure spending, folks. To begin with I plan to skullfuck Paul Ryan and I expect him to rubberstamp my plan to spend like a drunken sailor on shit he hates."
The worst Congress (run by Republicans) trying to avoid being skullfucked by the worst Precedent. You can't make this shit up.
Trump (or Obama) can write spending bills in the House now?? Wow, I never knew that..
Can you post the link where that Executive Order was signed by Trump, I must have missed it.
Here's a free lesson in how politics works for you Ironman. Typically on a bill this important, that the President made one of his top priorities, he will work with the Speaker closely to craft a bill that meets both of their expectations. Clearly Trump did a lot of this as he was front and center in all negotiations with Republican Congressmen. As much as he wants to hang Ryan out to dry, Trump owns this failure.
I thought they were supposed to repeal, not replace...
This failed, next Tax reform.
Take out the mandate in the tax reform.
Obamacare dies 3 months later.
When sick people jumping on and off the insurance.
What are the conservative "must-haves" in the "expected" Trumpcare plan? Must it insure everyone? Must it lower the tax burden on the wealthy? Must it actually lower costs? Must it force consumer involvement in their choices? (I suspect that's the point of HSAs and such).
What mechanisms will lower costs and give better coverage to everyone (T-rump's stated objectives)?
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https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/politics/wp/2017/03/23/the-republican-health-care-proposal-is-breathtakingly-unpopular/?utm_term=.e67c2b055035
"According to Quinnipiac, only 17 percent of Americans approve of the bill — and only 6 percent of the country supports it strongly. (Congress is approved of by 21 percent of the country.) By contrast, well over half of Americans disapprove of it, 43 percent of them strongly. In other words, more than twice as many people have strongly negative views of the bill than have any positive feelings for it."