luthervol
rational (x) and reasonable (y)
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Lots campaigning on popular aspects of the lawWhat pivot are they taking?
Does popular mean good? Never? Sometimes? Always?
I agree with your first staement.By no means does popular automatically mean good. Sometimes yes but many times no.
I don't have a problem with the preexisting condition clause but absolutely oppose the provision allowing adults to stay on their parents plan. I oppose that mainly because it doesn't simply allow it, you can't kick them off unless they agree or have access to their own plan.
I agree with your first staement.
Undecided on your second. It seems the net effect is more people are insured. And personally, it may be beneficial to my own children.
If it was voluntary, great but it's not. When you get ready to drop your kids from your plan you will have to have them sign a form and provide proof that they have other insurance available before the insurance company will drop them. So if you had a dirtbag kid you would be forced to pay for them even if you didn't want to.
Thanks, rooster.Lots campaigning on popular aspects of the law
An article with just a few candidates:
Republicans Are Suddenly Running Ads on Pre-existing Conditions. But How Accurate Are They?