I don't think it's possible. It's like a book that just can't take off. Some of them are born to fail. Cut your losses (in the case of Obamacare, by repealing it) and move on.
Byron wilkins said:
Is it even possible to fix something that was meant to fail in the first place IMO. The deductible is so high are most people aren't even insured at all until that is paid and it resets every year. The premiums are so high most people can't afford it in the first place. If unemployment is close to thirty percent, then none of them have it and it is very unlikely that the millions of people working part-time are insured either. So what is the real percent of uninsured people and not the fake one the government is telling us.
Is it even possible to fix something that was meant to fail in the first place IMO. The deductible is so high are most people aren't even insured at all until that is paid and it resets every year. The premiums are so high most people can't afford it in the first place. If unemployment is close to thirty percent, then none of them have it and it is very unlikely that the millions of people working part-time are insured either. So what is the real percent of uninsured people and not the fake one the government is telling us.
Replies
I don't think it's possible. It's like a book that just can't take off. Some of them are born to fail. Cut your losses (in the case of Obamacare, by repealing it) and move on.
Byron wilkins said:
Is it even possible to fix something that was meant to fail in the first place IMO. The deductible is so high are most people aren't even insured at all until that is paid and it resets every year. The premiums are so high most people can't afford it in the first place. If unemployment is close to thirty percent, then none of them have it and it is very unlikely that the millions of people working part-time are insured either. So what is the real percent of uninsured people and not the fake one the government is telling us.