Silence8
Posts: 833
Joined: 11/2/2009 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: tazzygirl The problem isnt just their office. Hospitals must also be paid. How many of them are willing to stop accepting insurance? Trust me, im not happy with this bill either, but i do view it as a beginning. Im all reality, the point of this thread was to make people actually think about the alternatives. The alternative to taxing would be denial of care... something no one here even wanted to discuss. Facts are simple. This is pointing out how many are working, full time, below the poverty level. Its pointing out the humanity in all of us. No one, besides me, even suggested denial of care. Im surprised no one has taken into consideration the fines and taxes against employers and insurance companies.. not that there will be alot. There's nothing 'human' about this bill, first of all, unless you think of a 'corporation' as being 'corporate', hence, somehow of the body. Penalizing people for not buying insurance is simply ethically wrong, seeing that -- maybe there's something I'm missing, but -- not only would these individuals not have coverage, they also would have to pay for WHAT AMOUNTS TO NOTHING. Paying for nothing -- AGAIN, if you consider the Financial Crisis as the first big nothing... So, yeah, denial of care is still the state of things for millions of Americans. Also: 1) Facts aren't simple. 2) This isn't a beginning of ANYTHING. I guess I'm not in the mood for sugarcoating.
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