Cheeto: "Nobody Knew Health Care Would Be So Complicated"

[FORD]

[FORD]

[Seshmeister]

It's getting laughs all over the world...

[FORD]

[FORD]

[Kristy]

Old news, slave FORD


You and your constant pro-Jew media posting over Grumpy Trumpy. Quit being a false media terrorist, slave FORD master Bernie has already abandoned you. It's time to move on with your life.

[Kristy]

It's getting laughs all over the world...

Heh, Scotland is the "world"

Bunch of anti-Brexit motherfuckers is what Scotland is.

[Kristy]

Here's slave FORD at a Richard Spencer rally

Couldn't find slave SESH in the crowd but it's a sure bet he was there.

[FORD]

If I ever was unlucky enough to find myself in physical proximity to that little nazi puke, it would look more like this.....

[Kristy]

Oh sure, you say that now, slave FORD

[Nickdfresh]

GOP Set to Rape America's Collective Asshole

‘Robin Hood in reverse’: CBO report on GOP health care plan supports Democrats’ charges


Sen. Paul Ryan (R,WI) explains how he is going to "personally fuck every poor person in 'Merica and fuck them hard!"
Liz Goodwin

Yahoo News March 13, 2017

CBO: 14 million people would lose coverage next year under GOP health care plan
WASHINGTON — Democrats seized on the Congressional Budget Office’s report estimating that 24 million fewer Americans would be insured under the Republican health care plan 10 years from now, arguing their colleagues should abandon the effort. House Speaker Paul Ryan put a positive spin on the report. The White House disputed its accuracy.

“My god. Stop this now,” Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy Tweeted at Ryan shortly after the report was released late Monday afternoon. Sen. Kamala Harris, D-Calif, called the 24 million figure “catastrophic.”

The CBO’s 24 million figure is significantly higher than other independent analyses estimated, and raises questions about President Trump’s initial claims that no one would lose their health care coverage under his plan. The CBO projected that costs eventually would be higher for older people buying coverage and lower for younger people, averaging out to a 10 percent reduction in premiums on the individual market 10 years from now. The CBO also found that the law would reduce the deficit by $337 billion over 10 years.

“The CBO’s estimate makes clear that Trumpcare will cause serious harm to millions of American families,” Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York said in a statement. “Tens of millions will lose their coverage, and millions more, particularly seniors, will have to pay more for health care. … This should be a looming stop sign for the Republicans’ repeal effort.”

Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price told reporters the White House “strenuously” disagreed with the report, and said it was “not believable” that 14 million people would lose insurance next year after the bill passed.

Meanwhile, Ryan released a statement putting a positive spin on the report, arguing it “confirms” that his legislation “will lower premiums and improve access to quality, affordable care.”

He argued that the Republican Congress could take additional steps to lower costs that are not reflected in the analysis. “Our plan is not about forcing people to buy expensive, one-size-fits-all coverage,” he said. “It is about giving people more choices and better access to a plan they want and can afford.”

Other GOP members of Congress suggested that the millions of people who will lose coverage may not want the insurance in the first place. The Republican bill repeals the individual mandate, instead penalizing people with higher premiums if they leave and reenter the individual market.

“Unlike Obamacare, our plan does not force Americans to buy insurance plans they may not want or even need,” House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., said in a statement.

At least one Republican senator expressed dismay at the government office’s prediction that 24 million fewer people would be covered. Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, said in a statement the CBO report was a “cause for alarm” and that House Republicans should “slow down” their process of reforming the health care system.

A slew of senators heading to the Capitol to vote Monday night, including Sens. Joni Ernst and Chuck Grassley, both Republicans from Iowa, said they had not yet had a chance to read the report.

“I’m going to read it tonight,” Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla, said.

Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., said he would read it carefully. “I think we’re off to a good beginning,” he said of the health care bill.

On the floor of the Senate, Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., called the bill “Robin Hood in reverse.”

“It’s clear this is an eye-popping transfer of wealth away from older people, women and kids and the most vulnerable into the wallets of the fortunate few,” Wyden said, referring to the bill, which cuts Obamacare’s payroll tax on wealthy Americans. “Somehow people have the chutzpah to say it’s a health care bill? I don’t think so.”

The legislation is scheduled to be marked up in the House Budget Committee Wednesday before moving to a floor vote.

[jacksmar]

did anyone have any idea what was in the numbers on uninsured prior to obamacare?

i keep seeing the numbers without context. so, way back in '08 the dems and their 1st black ever kicked around the 46 million uninsured number.

and back in 08, roughly 18 million of the uninsured earned 50k and 8 million of that same 18 mill earned up 75k and about 10 million more earned 75k+.

but the number to keep track of is 10 million uninsured. who where they? both illegal and legal immigrants split about even.

i've been waiting for this healthcare crap to get another shot for a few years.

just providing context for all "men" here that voted with their vaginas and lost......

[Kristy]

Gawd, you're a fucking idiot

[jacksmar]

Gawd, you're a fucking idiot

-

btw, you have a very striking face......

[FORD]