Yeah Vit, it is. This is the reason I work hard to pay for my medical insurance for me and my family. I work for what I receive. I work hard for it. I don't work hard to pay for other people not working hard to do their share.
If I were a person, I would think medical insurance is important as well. I would think working hard for it would be important.
as you said in other post
Roberts chose to ignore the letter of the law
The Law isn't being followed as written........ When I need to use My Health Insurance, I'll give them the 4 cards I have since 2011 and let them sort it out.... Lawsuits awaiting
https://www.healthcare.gov/decision...=0625decisionmarketplace&utm_content=06_25_15
[h=1]What does the Supreme Court decision mean for me?[/h] [h=2]I purchased health insurance from the Health Insurance Marketplace or HealthCare.gov[/h] Great news! Your affordable quality coverage has not changed. The Supreme Court has confirmed that if you qualify, you can still get financial help to lower the costs of your health care no matter where you live. This means that consumers in every state will continue to be eligible for premium tax credits, lowering the average consumer’s costs by $272 each month.
So, nothing has changed for you. You can still use your health insurance as long as you continue to pay your bills.
As a reminder, tell the Marketplace about any changes to your household, income, and insurance status to get the most accurate tax credit.
[h=2]I have health insurance through my employer or purchased it on the individual market[/h] While the Supreme Court case did not directly impact you, you are probably already benefiting from increased financial and health security because of the health care law. These provisions include: banning discriminatory practices such as denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions and dropping people from coverage when they get sick; guaranteeing access to insurance when you change jobs , lose a job, or strike out on your own; providing better benefits like guaranteed access to free preventive care; preventing medical bankruptcy by banning annual caps on coverage of essential benefits and requiring new annual limits on out-of-pocket costs; improvements in the care you receive through incentives that promote quality of care and time spent between patients and doctors; and allowing young adults to stay on their family's plan.
[h=2]I don't have health insurance[/h] See if you can get health coverage for 2015. You may qualify for a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change like marriage, having a baby, or losing other coverage.
The Supreme Court confirmed that if you qualify, you can receive financial assistance, including a premium tax credit, to make coverage more affordable. On average, consumers enrolled in the Marketplace are receiving $3,260 per year in tax credits, or $272 each month. About 8 in 10 consumers could find coverage for $100 or less with tax credits through the Marketplace.
The Open Enrollment period for 2015 is over. Open Enrollment for 2016 starts on November 1, 2015.
Sign up here to be reminded about the start of Open Enrollment.
You may also be eligible for Medicaid or your family could be eligible for the Children's Health Program (CHIP). There is no deadline to enroll so if you qualify, it's never too late to get coverage. Medicaid and CHIP provide free or low-cost health coverage to millions of Americans, including some low-income people, families and children, pregnant women, the elderly, and people with disabilities. People qualify for these programs based on their household size, income, and other factors, like age and disability. When you fill out your application you'll find out if you and your family qualify. See if you can get coverage in 2015.
[h=1]What does the Supreme Court decision mean for me?[/h] [h=2]I purchased health insurance from the Health Insurance Marketplace or HealthCare.gov[/h] Great news! Your affordable quality coverage has not changed. The Supreme Court has confirmed that if you qualify, you can still get financial help to lower the costs of your health care no matter where you live. This means that consumers in every state will continue to be eligible for premium tax credits, lowering the average consumer’s costs by $272 each month.
So, nothing has changed for you. You can still use your health insurance as long as you continue to pay your bills.
As a reminder, tell the Marketplace about any changes to your household, income, and insurance status to get the most accurate tax credit.
[h=2]I have health insurance through my employer or purchased it on the individual market[/h] While the Supreme Court case did not directly impact you, you are probably already benefiting from increased financial and health security because of the health care law. These provisions include: banning discriminatory practices such as denying coverage to people with pre-existing conditions and dropping people from coverage when they get sick; guaranteeing access to insurance when you change jobs , lose a job, or strike out on your own; providing better benefits like guaranteed access to free preventive care; preventing medical bankruptcy by banning annual caps on coverage of essential benefits and requiring new annual limits on out-of-pocket costs; improvements in the care you receive through incentives that promote quality of care and time spent between patients and doctors; and allowing young adults to stay on their family's plan.
[h=2]I don't have health insurance[/h] See if you can get health coverage for 2015. You may qualify for a Special Enrollment Period due to a life change like marriage, having a baby, or losing other coverage.
The Supreme Court confirmed that if you qualify, you can receive financial assistance, including a premium tax credit, to make coverage more affordable. On average, consumers enrolled in the Marketplace are receiving $3,260 per year in tax credits, or $272 each month. About 8 in 10 consumers could find coverage for $100 or less with tax credits through the Marketplace.
The Open Enrollment period for 2015 is over. Open Enrollment for 2016 starts on November 1, 2015.
Sign up here to be reminded about the start of Open Enrollment.
You may also be eligible for Medicaid or your family could be eligible for the Children's Health Program (CHIP). There is no deadline to enroll so if you qualify, it's never too late to get coverage. Medicaid and CHIP provide free or low-cost health coverage to millions of Americans, including some low-income people, families and children, pregnant women, the elderly, and people with disabilities. People qualify for these programs based on their household size, income, and other factors, like age and disability. When you fill out your application you'll find out if you and your family qualify. See if you can get coverage in 2015.
They aren't as fortunate because of their own actions. If a young black man can grow up and become the President of the U.S., anyone can be successful.
It's this simple. I work for what I have in life. Others don't and want me to pay for them. That's the crux of the issue. I have a problem with that. If I had to work five fast food jobs to pay for my family's healthcare coverage, I would.
I hate when you guys say "we're fortunate." I'm fortunate because I worked my ass off Vit. I'm fortunate because I enrolled in school (paid for by myself) and worked hard. That's why I'm fortunate.
Obama saving peoples lives like it's going out of style! Republicans are still mad that these people didn't work hard enough to make enough money to save their daughter. Sick and twisted human beings. Protecting Confederate traitors who wanted to turn this nation in to a bunch of racist slave owners, hating the Supreme Court for upholding a law that helps millions of Americans afford healthcare... what's next? You gonna ban puppies because they're too cute? Monsters!
"By now, there are thousands of people who can make Barack Obama and the Democrats’ case for the Affordable Care Act. Across the nation, there must be countless tales of Americans who would be broke and broken were it not for Obamacare. They have to exist in all walks of life, in every state, of all political persuasions.And yet this week, as Monday’s deadline approached for signing up for 2015 health plans, none of those people appeared as part of the pitch. The most frequently aired TV ad features a racially diverse cast of young people speaking in generalities about how their Obamacare plans provided “peace of mind” at a surprisingly low, low price. These folks, none of whom seem to have been sick, gush about the heckuva deal they got and how happy it makes them.
But why? Why is America still being asked to take it on faith that the ACA is a social and moral good? Why does the Obama Administration continue, even after these many years of largely unanswered attacks by Republican opponents, with a failed marketing effort that amounts to, “Trust us! You’ll love it!”
Here’s the ACA ad they should make: a grizzled, Duck Dynasty-like Alabaman stands outside a neonatal intensive care unit. “I was against Obamacare,” he tells the camera. “I sure didn’t vote for Obama, either. And, man, I liked my health plan, wanted to keep it. When I found out I couldn’t, boy was I pissed.” The camera pans to a wriggling baby, tubes everywhere, the man’s wife gazing longingly into the incubator holding their child. “Then my daughter was born, and she almost died,” he says, choking up a little. “My old plan wouldn’t have covered this. We would’ve lost the house, probably would’ve had to go bankrupt. It’s all still pretty dang expensive, I can’t lie. But my Obamacare coverage really saved us. Thanks, Obamacare!”
http://time.com/3632254/how-obama-bungled-obamacares-success-stories/
"By now, there are thousands of people who can make Barack Obama and the Democrats’ case for the Affordable Care Act. Across the nation, there must be countless tales of Americans who would be broke and broken were it not for Obamacare. They have to exist in all walks of life, in every state, of all political persuasions.And yet this week, as Monday’s deadline approached for signing up for 2015 health plans, none of those people appeared as part of the pitch. The most frequently aired TV ad features a racially diverse cast of young people speaking in generalities about how their Obamacare plans provided “peace of mind” at a surprisingly low, low price. These folks, none of whom seem to have been sick, gush about the heckuva deal they got and how happy it makes them.
But why? Why is America still being asked to take it on faith that the ACA is a social and moral good? Why does the Obama Administration continue, even after these many years of largely unanswered attacks by Republican opponents, with a failed marketing effort that amounts to, “Trust us! You’ll love it!”
Here’s the ACA ad they should make: a grizzled, Duck Dynasty-like Alabaman stands outside a neonatal intensive care unit. “I was against Obamacare,” he tells the camera. “I sure didn’t vote for Obama, either. And, man, I liked my health plan, wanted to keep it. When I found out I couldn’t, boy was I pissed.” The camera pans to a wriggling baby, tubes everywhere, the man’s wife gazing longingly into the incubator holding their child. “Then my daughter was born, and she almost died,” he says, choking up a little. “My old plan wouldn’t have covered this. We would’ve lost the house, probably would’ve had to go bankrupt. It’s all still pretty dang expensive, I can’t lie. But my Obamacare coverage really saved us. Thanks, Obamacare!”
http://time.com/3632254/how-obama-bungled-obamacares-success-stories/
Amazingly, he was right in one case a few months ago, which affects my house: rescinding a loan, Jesinowski vs. Countrywide, 9-0(I wouldn't bet those guys could be unanimous on whether the sky is blue) and bending the banks over. He wrote the opinion, and it was unusually brief, so they were trying to tell the banks something, lol.
Not true. Good, decent hard working people fall on hard times. As a white man I know I've had it easier than minorities....you can't just say " look a black man is president, that means anyone can make it". Truth is, the world isn't a level playing field and those less fortunate are not always that way because their lazy or don't wanna work....circumstances determine a lot.
Tell me why?
We'll just disagree on this and it has squarely to do with our political beliefs.
I'm a guy that doesn't fall on hard times because I work hard, plan and have educated myself so those hard times never come. I'm a guy that will do everything possible to be successful and to feed and take care of my family. This is the right's point of view.
Your point of view is it's inevitable that sometimes people fall on hard times and when that happens, the taxpayer should take care of them.
I just don't feel that way. You earn everything. You work hard. It's not handed to you.
We just disagree.
