Nothing about ObamaCare is true except you can't get rid of your kids until they are 27. Even pre-existing conditions will have limitations such as age and some illnesses.


According to   CNSNews.com a new  CBO report states that in 2022  --  8 years after the Affordable Medical Tax Act has been fully implemented–30 million people will remain uninsured.

More than this, we learn from the CBO that instead of reducing per family costs by $2,500  -   precisely the opposite will be the case;  costs will rise by $2,500 per family within three years.  

Oh,  btw,  there are exceptions to "per-existing conditions"  and insurers will be allowed to charge more for those who claim the need for such coverage.  Only children are guaranteed "preexisting" coverage.  As an adult, you cannot get coverage for preexisting conditions if you have had insurance coverage within the past six months  --  and you can bet that as soon as these Democrat geniuses figure out that the entire population will wait to get coverage until they actually have a serious illness,  more limitations will be coming.   You can't run an insurance company when you only insure sick people  --  but what do Democrats know about business  -  they are all Marxist collectivists and poly saturated Utopian idealists.  I mean,  look what these people have done to California.  

That's right,  folks,  keep on believing in this bunch currently in the dictators seat. 
______________________

End notes.  

Here is a little extra reading,  if you care to confirm my claims, above:

http://wizbangblog.com/content/2010/03/29/more-surpises-from-obamacare-preexisting-conditions-not-immediately-covered.php  . . . .  There are exceptions 

http://patients.about.com/od/AffordableCareAct/a/Pre-Existing-Conditions-And-The-Affordable-Care-Act.htm  . . . . .   For adult "preexisting,"  the new government program is called PCIP or the Interim Insurance for Pre-Existing Conditions.  You all have been duped. . . . . .  you cannot make claim for "preexisting" if you have had insurance coverage within the  past six months.  







No comments:

Post a Comment