One Political Plaza - Home of politics
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Main
President Trump’s flip-flop on coverage for preexisting health conditions
Jun 15, 2018 13:38:41   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/fact-checker/wp/2018/06/14/president-trumps-flip-flop-on-coverage-for-pre-existing-conditions/?utm_term=.edfbe9892cc8



Reply
Jun 15, 2018 13:59:14   #
emarine
 
Bad Bob wrote:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/fact-checker/wp/2018/06/14/president-trumps-flip-flop-on-coverage-for-pre-existing-conditions/?utm_term=.edfbe9892cc8







can u cutNpaste it...

Reply
Jun 15, 2018 14:13:15   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
emarine wrote:
can u cutNpaste it...



“After careful consideration, and with the approval of the President of the United States, I have determined that, in Texas v. United States, No. 4: l 8-cv-00167-O (N.D. Tex.), the Department will not defend the constitutionality of 26 U.S.C. 5000A(a), and will argue that certain provisions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) are inseverable from that provision.”
— Attorney General Jeff Sessions, in a letter, June 7, 2018
In plain English, the attorney general’s letter means that the Trump administration no longer supports a provision of the Affordable Care Act, a.k.a. Obamacare, that makes it possible for people to buy insurance if they have preexisting health conditions.
Sessions, in an unusual step, sided with plaintiffs who had argued the ACA was now unconstitutional because Congress, in the tax bill, eliminated the penalty for not buying insurance, known as the individual mandate. Sessions said the Justice Department would no longer defend the law in a lawsuit brought by Republican-led states, a surprise stance that led to the resignation of a senior career lawyer at the Justice Department.

Reply
 
 
Jun 15, 2018 14:14:10   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
Bad Bob wrote:
“After careful consideration, and with the approval of the President of the United States, I have determined that, in Texas v. United States, No. 4: l 8-cv-00167-O (N.D. Tex.), the Department will not defend the constitutionality of 26 U.S.C. 5000A(a), and will argue that certain provisions of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) are inseverable from that provision.”
— Attorney General Jeff Sessions, in a letter, June 7, 2018
In plain English, the attorney general’s letter means that the Trump administration no longer supports a provision of the Affordable Care Act, a.k.a. Obamacare, that makes it possible for people to buy insurance if they have preexisting health conditions.
Sessions, in an unusual step, sided with plaintiffs who had argued the ACA was now unconstitutional because Congress, in the tax bill, eliminated the penalty for not buying insurance, known as the individual mandate. Sessions said the Justice Department would no longer defend the law in a lawsuit brought by Republican-led states, a surprise stance that led to the resignation of a senior career lawyer at the Justice Department.
“After careful consideration, and with the approva... (show quote)



But what caught the Fact Checker’s eye was Sessions’s statement that this step was being done “with the approval of the President of the United States.”
That means we can judge whether the president, whom we’ve dubbed the “king of flip-flops,” is making yet another flip-flop on an important policy issue. Let’s explore what the president has said about the preexisting conditions section in Obamacare, which public-opinion polling shows is one of the most popular features of the law.
Technically, by the way, it’s two provisions: Guaranteed issue, which means insurance companies must sell insurance to anyone who wants to buy it, and community rating, which means that people who buy similar insurance and are the same age pay similar prices. The two together made insurance affordable for people with, say, cancer, though before passage of the ACA, even minor health problems could have led an insurance company to deny coverage.
A White House spokesman did not respond to a request for an explanation of the president’s shift in position.

Reply
Jun 15, 2018 14:15:46   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
Bad Bob wrote:
But what caught the Fact Checker’s eye was Sessions’s statement that this step was being done “with the approval of the President of the United States.”
That means we can judge whether the president, whom we’ve dubbed the “king of flip-flops,” is making yet another flip-flop on an important policy issue. Let’s explore what the president has said about the preexisting conditions section in Obamacare, which public-opinion polling shows is one of the most popular features of the law.
Technically, by the way, it’s two provisions: Guaranteed issue, which means insurance companies must sell insurance to anyone who wants to buy it, and community rating, which means that people who buy similar insurance and are the same age pay similar prices. The two together made insurance affordable for people with, say, cancer, though before passage of the ACA, even minor health problems could have led an insurance company to deny coverage.
A White House spokesman did not respond to a request for an explanation of the president’s shift in position.
But what caught the Fact Checker’s eye was Session... (show quote)



As a p**********l candidate
Feb. 18, 2016. Anderson Cooper, during a CNN town hall, asked about Trump’s plan to repeal Obamacare: “Will people with preexisting conditions be able to get insurance?” Trump’s answer: “Yes.”
Feb. 19. In the same interview, Trump indicated that he supported the individual mandate. There was a backlash, so a day later, he tweeted he really was talking about preexisting conditions.

Feb. 25. During a GOP p**********l primary debate, Trump declared: “I would absolutely get rid of Obamacare. We’re going to have something much better, but preexisting conditions, when I’m referring to that, and I was referring to that very strongly on the show with Anderson Cooper, I want to keep preexisting conditions. I think we need it. I think it’s a modern age. And I think we have to have it. … Get rid of Obamacare, we’ll come up with new plans. But, we should keep preexisting conditions.”
Oct. 9. During the second p**********l debate, Trump said he would ensure that coverage for preexisting conditions was retained: “When we get rid of those lines, you will have competition, and we will be able to keep preexisting, we’ll also be able to help people that … don’t have money because we are going to have people protected. But when we get rid of those lines, you will have competition, and we will be able to keep preexisting.”

Reply
Jun 15, 2018 14:15:57   #
emarine
 
Bad Bob wrote:
But what caught the Fact Checker’s eye was Sessions’s statement that this step was being done “with the approval of the President of the United States.”
That means we can judge whether the president, whom we’ve dubbed the “king of flip-flops,” is making yet another flip-flop on an important policy issue. Let’s explore what the president has said about the preexisting conditions section in Obamacare, which public-opinion polling shows is one of the most popular features of the law.
Technically, by the way, it’s two provisions: Guaranteed issue, which means insurance companies must sell insurance to anyone who wants to buy it, and community rating, which means that people who buy similar insurance and are the same age pay similar prices. The two together made insurance affordable for people with, say, cancer, though before passage of the ACA, even minor health problems could have led an insurance company to deny coverage.
A White House spokesman did not respond to a request for an explanation of the president’s shift in position.
But what caught the Fact Checker’s eye was Session... (show quote)



Reply
Jun 15, 2018 14:19:09   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
emarine wrote:



As president
Feb. 28, 2017. During an address to a joint session of Congress, Trump listed preexisting conditions as the first principle for creating a better health-care system. “First, we should ensure that Americans with preexisting conditions have access to coverage and that we have a stable t***sition for Americans currently enrolled in the health-care exchanges.”
April 30. Trump, in an interview with CBS’s “Face the Nation,” says he insisted that coverage for preexisting conditions needed to be in the replacement bill: “Preexisting conditions are in the bill. And I just watched another network than yours, and they were saying, preexisting is not covered.’ Preexisting conditions are in the bill. And I mandate it. I said, ‘Has to be.’ ”
May 1. Defending a House repeal-and-replace bill in an interview with Bloomberg News, Trump insists: “Yeah, we’re having preexisting conditions. That’s it. … We are protecting preexisting conditions. And it’ll be every … bit as good on preexisting conditions as Obamacare.”

Reply
 
 
Jun 15, 2018 14:42:01   #
emarine
 
Bad Bob wrote:
As president
Feb. 28, 2017. During an address to a joint session of Congress, Trump listed preexisting conditions as the first principle for creating a better health-care system. “First, we should ensure that Americans with preexisting conditions have access to coverage and that we have a stable t***sition for Americans currently enrolled in the health-care exchanges.”
April 30. Trump, in an interview with CBS’s “Face the Nation,” says he insisted that coverage for preexisting conditions needed to be in the replacement bill: “Preexisting conditions are in the bill. And I just watched another network than yours, and they were saying, preexisting is not covered.’ Preexisting conditions are in the bill. And I mandate it. I said, ‘Has to be.’ ”
May 1. Defending a House repeal-and-replace bill in an interview with Bloomberg News, Trump insists: “Yeah, we’re having preexisting conditions. That’s it. … We are protecting preexisting conditions. And it’ll be every … bit as good on preexisting conditions as Obamacare.”
As president br Feb. 28, 2017. During an address t... (show quote)




Can't say it surprises me at this point in time... Trump will lie to anyone & everyone & the brain dead will still love him…

Reply
Jun 15, 2018 14:46:24   #
Bad Bob Loc: Virginia
 
emarine wrote:
Can't say it surprises me at this point in time... Trump will lie to anyone & everyone & the brain dead will still love him…



Reply
Jun 15, 2018 15:01:11   #
Weasel Loc: In the Great State Of Indiana!!
 
Bad Bob wrote:
As a p**********l candidate
Feb. 18, 2016. Anderson Cooper, during a CNN town hall, asked about Trump’s plan to repeal Obamacare: “Will people with preexisting conditions be able to get insurance?” Trump’s answer: “Yes.”
Feb. 19. In the same interview, Trump indicated that he supported the individual mandate. There was a backlash, so a day later, he tweeted he really was talking about preexisting conditions.

Feb. 25. During a GOP p**********l primary debate, Trump declared: “I would absolutely get rid of Obamacare. We’re going to have something much better, but preexisting conditions, when I’m referring to that, and I was referring to that very strongly on the show with Anderson Cooper, I want to keep preexisting conditions. I think we need it. I think it’s a modern age. And I think we have to have it. … Get rid of Obamacare, we’ll come up with new plans. But, we should keep preexisting conditions.”
Oct. 9. During the second p**********l debate, Trump said he would ensure that coverage for preexisting conditions was retained: “When we get rid of those lines, you will have competition, and we will be able to keep preexisting, we’ll also be able to help people that … don’t have money because we are going to have people protected. But when we get rid of those lines, you will have competition, and we will be able to keep preexisting.”
As a p**********l candidate br Feb. 18, 2016. Ande... (show quote)


OK I got it and used it for the first time today.
The group is USAT as in Trump 219. It is put out by National Congress of Employees, if you want to Google it.(Nec).
I have previously existing issues, and see my doctor once a month for the last 6 years.
Belive it or not, it is a zero deductible policy for Health, Dental And Vision.and it really is ZERO DEDUCTIBLE!
One of my meds. Went down $5.00, But one went up $15.00 but still a zero deductible, which saved me $165.00 under Humana 80/20 plan with a $6000.00 deductible that I have been using for 6 years.
I paid not one red cent at the doctors office. WOW! Really.
When you google it you will understand how it works. You will also see the most h**eful testimonials that have ever been written. I guess that's because it's Trump Care.
Bottom line is it is GREAT SO FAR.
Cost me $120.00 per month. Unbelievable Coverage.

Reply
Jun 15, 2018 19:42:15   #
Chocura750
 
Notice how the weasels don't say they are getting rid of pre-existing conditions coverage, but reference a legal concept which has that effect. What scum!

Reply
 
 
Jun 15, 2018 23:10:54   #
Weasel Loc: In the Great State Of Indiana!!
 
Chocura750 wrote:
Notice how the weasels don't say they are getting rid of pre-existing conditions coverage, but reference a legal concept which has that effect. What scum!


Like I said in above post I have pre-existing conditions.
Humana dropped me on May 31st. I picked up Trump-Care on June 5th and used it today June 15th.
I am amazed!
And I am the biggest doubting Thomas that ever drew a breath.
Keep America Great.
You gotta google this if you know ANYBODY That needs help.

Reply
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main
OnePoliticalPlaza.com - Forum
Copyright 2012-2024 IDF International Technologies, Inc.