How's that Obamacare Repeal Working Out For You?

[Fife]

This is not a repeal of Obamacare.

Fuckin A Clubs. Nobody is slipping anything past you.


:goteam: :drunk:

[Okeefenokee]

As long as the mandate goes, I'll be happier. Not happy, but happier that there isn't a federal law requiring every American to purchase a product as a consequence of being born.

[clubgop]

This is not a repeal of Obamacare.

Fuckin A Clubs. Nobody is slipping anything past you.


:goteam: :drunk:

I'd be alright with a straight up repeal no matter what Dems say, this aint that.

[clubgop]

As long as the mandate goes, I'll be happier. Not happy, but happier that there isn't a federal law requiring every American to purchase a product as a consequence of being born.

https://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzi ... y,amp.html

Then I read stuff like this, trying to make me like this. LAT you sweet talking bastards.

[heydaralon]

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_ ... y_has.html

[TheReal_ND]

Can I get a quick rundown on what happened today?

[Okeefenokee]

Can I get a quick rundown on what happened today?

It was on the tv in the service shop while I was waiting today. I wasn't paying attention.

I don't think the local news girl was wearing a bra.

[TheReal_ND]

Th-thanks?

[Okeefenokee]

Th-thanks?

They weren't very impressive. She should eat some carbs.

[jediuser598]

From Reuters:

PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS

The treatment of people with "pre-existing" conditions was one of the central issues in the House debate on the bill and is sure to resurface in the Senate.

Obamacare prevented insurers from charging those with pre-existing conditions higher rates, a common practice before its implementation. It also required them to cover 10 essential health benefits such as maternity care and prescription drugs.

The Republican bill passed on Thursday would allow states to opt out of those provisions. While insurers could not deny people insurance because of pre-existing conditions, they would be allowed to charge them as much as they want.

In an analysis released on Thursday, healthcare consultancy and research firm Avalere Health said the Republican bill would cover only 5 percent of enrollees with pre-existing conditions in the individual insurance markets.

http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-h ... SKBN18014F

Nice, that's pretty much a de facto bringing back of pre-existing conditions.