Monday, August 5, 2013

Pro-ObamaCare Rally Draws A Crowd Of One

The left-wing Politico tried to downplay the fact that only one person showed up at this pro-ObamaCare rally that took place just outside of Washington D.C. ...

 

(Politico) After a scheduling snafu over the start time, a few people showed up and left before it actually started. Just one volunteer stayed to help work the phone bank for the health law, and the event’s organizer bolted after 20 minutes — although he was bound for another ObamaCare event, a house party.

[I]n some ways, this suburban community 20 miles from Washington, D.C., captures the national ambivalence about the health law. Centreville is perched on the edge of two congressional districts, a red one represented by Rep. Frank Wolf — an ardent Republican opponent of ObamaCare — and a blue one by Rep. Gerry Connolly, one of the health law’s Democratic champions.

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1 comment:

  1. Last week, I went to a meeting hosted by Blue Cross/Blue Shield of North Carolina. Blue Cross called the meeting to help inform customers how to navigate the changes that will be coming with the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare). The tone of the meeting was politically neutral--neither pro nor con.

    I learned a lot, and my impression of Obamacare changed as a result. I like the fact that things that are defined as "Essential Health Benefits" must be covered by all policies. These benefits include maternity, expanded mental health care, more pediatric care including dental, and vision care. Such features, presently excluded from most policies, or only available at extra cost, now must be included in all policies. I also like the fact that no one can be turned down for coverage, or charged astronomical premiums because of their health history, and that no person will ever be called upon to pay more than $6,350 per year for medical services (over and above their premiums). That's pretty awesome compared to bills in the hundreds of thousands of dollars that some events now generate.

    While Blue Cross could not tell us what the premiums will be in North Carolina (they say we will know some premiums in mid-September, and the rest at the beginning of October), it was pointed out that in at least three states (NY, California and Maryland) 2014 premiums will be lower than in 2013.

    Since North Carolina is one of the states that is not cooperating with Obamacare, I will have to go to the federal exchange to shop. After learning what I did at last week's Blue Cross meeting, I find myself wishing that North Carolina would work to help make this good for its citizens.

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Posted By: Chris Carmouche