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<blockquote data-quote="JD8" data-source="post: 4259221" data-attributes="member: 24">It&#039;s obvious you&#039;re either obtuse, or basically not informed enough to understand the comparison I&#039;m making.&nbsp; All you know is that you want the government to save you from an insurance carrier from canceling your coverage.&nbsp; It&#039;s the same basic arguments that the democrats made to pass the ACA.&nbsp; You want the government to fix your problems you have put yourself in. As far as the red herring of Medicaid and the ACA, one must understand the bigger picture.&nbsp;&nbsp; I&#039;m talking about government involvement in the private sector, to which Medicare is not a true part of.&nbsp; Maybe from a provider sense, but either way, it&#039;s also a government program.&nbsp; From a health industry standpoint, the ACA destroyed personal and small group insurance pools.&nbsp; Pools that offered reasonable coverage at prices people could manage.&nbsp; Which is far more significant than medicare implications, but again that doesn&#039;t matter either.&nbsp; My point, to which you cannot understand or completely ignore (probably because you&#039;d have to admit leftist thoughts) is that when the government gets involved in business, finance, or even insurance...... it fawks it up.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JD8, post: 4259221, member: 24"] It's obvious you're either obtuse, or basically not informed enough to understand the comparison I'm making. All you know is that you want the government to save you from an insurance carrier from canceling your coverage. It's the same basic arguments that the democrats made to pass the ACA. You want the government to fix your problems you have put yourself in. As far as the red herring of Medicaid and the ACA, one must understand the bigger picture. I'm talking about government involvement in the private sector, to which Medicare is not a true part of. Maybe from a provider sense, but either way, it's also a government program. From a health industry standpoint, the ACA destroyed personal and small group insurance pools. Pools that offered reasonable coverage at prices people could manage. Which is far more significant than medicare implications, but again that doesn't matter either. My point, to which you cannot understand or completely ignore (probably because you'd have to admit leftist thoughts) is that when the government gets involved in business, finance, or even insurance...... it fawks it up. [/QUOTE]

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