hog88
Your ray of sunshine
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But a CNN analysis shows that in the largest city in nearly every state, many low-income younger Americans won't get any subsidy at all. Administration officials said the reason so many Americans won't receive a subsidy is that the cost of insurance is lower than the government initially expected. Subsidies are calculated using a complicated formula based on the cost of insurance premiums, which can vary drastically from state to state, and even county to county.
That doesn't change the fact that in Chicago, a 27-year old will receive no subsidy to help offset premiums of more than $165 a month if he makes more than $27,400 a year.
Despite the secretary's assurance, a 25-year-old living in Nashville, Tennessee, making $25,500 will not qualify for a subsidy, for example.
Okay, am I the only one that thinks having a discussion about health care over Thanksgiving dinner is probably one of the more unsuitable times to do so?
It's time to have the talk
And the website paraphrased if you have aversions to clicking on anything Obamacare related that is sponsored by same:
Team Obama: Thanksgiving dinner the perfect time to promote ObamaCare | Fox News
It could take a year to secure the risk of "high exposures" of personal information on the federal Obamacare online exchange, a cybersecurity expert told CNBC on Monday.
"When you develop a website, you develop it with security in mind. And it doesn't appear to have happened this time," said David Kennedy, a so-called "white hat" hacker who tests online security by breaching websites. He testified on Capitol Hill about the flaws of HealthCare.gov last week.
"It's really hard to go back and fix the security around it because security wasn't built into it," said Kennedy, chief executive of TrustedSec. "We're talking multiple months to over a year to at least address some of the critical-to-high exposures on the website itself."
Another online security expertwho spoke at last week's House hearing and then on CNBCsaid the federal Obamacare website needs to be shut down and rebuilt from scratch. Morgan Wright, CEO of Crowd Sourced Investigations said: "There's not a plan to fix this that meets the sniff test of being reasonable."
"When you look at the site itself, it could be really good. It could do really well. They're just not building the security into the site itself," said Kennedy. "Putting your information on there is definitely a risk."
You didn't even read what you quoted, did you?
Subsidies were created to help lower income individuals/families afford the new healthcare, but premiums are lower than expected, therefore no subsidies for many. And you cite this as a bad thing? In what way is this bad?
Now you are advocating for subsidized healthcare?
Anyone not recognizing the website as a clear, total disaster at this point should have their head examined.
Enrollment is going up. By a lot. The numbers don't lie.
Anecdotally my sister logged in to signup Sunday and was given a range of 61 plans, with better benefits and price than available to her before.