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<blockquote data-quote="JD8" data-source="post: 4259430" data-attributes="member: 24">I&#039;m fine with it.&nbsp; The banks pay for it.Not really, one has to understand and accept that government dictating insurance coverage muddies the water and causes costs to go up.&nbsp; You want to obsess about medicaid for some reason, as if that&#039;s the only part of healthcare the ACA affected.&nbsp; Since you take Medicare, you might be one of the few benefitting from the ACA, hence your refusal to acknowledge it&#039;s a POS law. However I&#039;ll let you explain your view on that before I assume.Only if you&#039;re healthy, but sure you have that option.&nbsp;&nbsp; You can be uninsured for your house too if you don&#039;t finance it.True, but the costs are still ridiculous and got significantly worse after the ACA passed. Just as you can pay cash for your healthcare, you can pay cash for your house too.&nbsp; Nobody put a gun to your head and made you borrow money to buy a house.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JD8, post: 4259430, member: 24"] I'm fine with it. The banks pay for it. Not really, one has to understand and accept that government dictating insurance coverage muddies the water and causes costs to go up. You want to obsess about medicaid for some reason, as if that's the only part of healthcare the ACA affected. Since you take Medicare, you might be one of the few benefitting from the ACA, hence your refusal to acknowledge it's a POS law. However I'll let you explain your view on that before I assume. Only if you're healthy, but sure you have that option. You can be uninsured for your house too if you don't finance it. True, but the costs are still ridiculous and got significantly worse after the ACA passed. Just as you can pay cash for your healthcare, you can pay cash for your house too. Nobody put a gun to your head and made you borrow money to buy a house. [/QUOTE]

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