+AJPM+
Now, time to focus on another player being hard hit by Obamacare: business.
Yes, I know for the most part we've been brainwashed into thinking businesses are greedy and they try all they can to cheat people out of coverage, but drop that communist/atheist notion for a moment and listen to people who actually run a business:
“the post-Christian atheist knows God exists, but he desires He should not.”- Ven Arch Fulton Sheen
Thursday, February 12, 2015
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Just Pay the Fine: Refuting Obamacare: Part 4
+AJPM+
So far, posts concerning Obamacare have focused on how much the law makes no logical sense. However, we haven't scratched the surface concerning the premiums. You think the prices now are through the roof? You don't know how bad it actually is until you watch this video:
So far, posts concerning Obamacare have focused on how much the law makes no logical sense. However, we haven't scratched the surface concerning the premiums. You think the prices now are through the roof? You don't know how bad it actually is until you watch this video:
Tuesday, February 10, 2015
Monday, February 9, 2015
Sunday, February 8, 2015
Just Pay the Fine: Refuting Obamacare: Part 1
+AJPM+
THE ANGEL POSSENTI:
With a week left for the individual mandate deadline, I decided to make a week series about how misguided the Affordable Care Act is, as well as some talking points people can use as to why one should refuse to buy into this.
This will be more a video series and I apologize in advance if it seems like I'm focusing on just one person or the notions are repeating themselves.
So here's the first video. I especially like the question raised near the end:
THE ANGEL POSSENTI:
With a week left for the individual mandate deadline, I decided to make a week series about how misguided the Affordable Care Act is, as well as some talking points people can use as to why one should refuse to buy into this.
This will be more a video series and I apologize in advance if it seems like I'm focusing on just one person or the notions are repeating themselves.
So here's the first video. I especially like the question raised near the end:
Tuesday, February 3, 2015
Thursday, January 29, 2015
A Welcome Relief to ObamaCare
+AJPM+
THE ANGEL POSSENTI:
So you've heard on the news that the deadline to get health coverage is looming and you're told you have to get coverage or else you'll pay a tax penalty.
Yet you don't want to be a party to the contraceptive mentality embedded in the Affordable Care Act, you don't want to take welfare just to pay your outrageous premium, your workplace dropped coverage because it's no longer compliant and in some cases, you can't get a different job unless you have health coverage.
In the end, you can't help but wonder if there is a better way.
In my looking into the issue, I have noticed one glaring misconception people have concerning insurance:
Most people think insurance is or should be designed to pay for everything.
Obviously, this is not how insurance works, nor was it ever designed to do that. So how does it work?
This is a very important concept to grasp so before I go any further, I'll put a mental picture as a distinct section here:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Imagine for a moment a giant pool, but instead of water, the pool is filled with money. Every person who has an insurance policy puts money in the pool, also known as the premium. Now, the reason why insurance companies can pay such high amounts in relation to premium is the amount of people putting money in the pool at any given time. Since the odds of everyone cashing in their policies at once are slim to none, and factoring in other assessments, the companies can drain out the amount they need from the pool.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Now that this concept has been established, please watch this video:
I have looked into the program myself and there are a few things that must be made clear about this:
-While it does operate like a regular insurance company, it does NOT call itself insurance.
-Also unlike an insurance company, MediShare does not operate on a profit
-The payments for health services, if you don't need to share the cost, operate more like a member discount club.
-It is possible to get a very low monthly share based on age and how many people are applying, but that will require a blood sugar test submitted along with your application.
-You can get either an individual or family plan, and if you are single and planning to get married, you can change it to a family plan
And here are three key parts:
-Unlike regular insurance, there is NO deadline or open enrollment period to get coverage.
-After some time, you will pay closer attention to how much medical costs are, thus shopping around for the lowest possible cost.
-If you want a plan, you also have to sign a morals clause, but that mostly consists of not using illegal drugs, not getting drunk all the time, and not engaging in premarital sex as long as you're a member.
For more information, check out their website:
https://mychristiancare.org/medi-share/
THE ANGEL POSSENTI:
So you've heard on the news that the deadline to get health coverage is looming and you're told you have to get coverage or else you'll pay a tax penalty.
Yet you don't want to be a party to the contraceptive mentality embedded in the Affordable Care Act, you don't want to take welfare just to pay your outrageous premium, your workplace dropped coverage because it's no longer compliant and in some cases, you can't get a different job unless you have health coverage.
In the end, you can't help but wonder if there is a better way.
In my looking into the issue, I have noticed one glaring misconception people have concerning insurance:
Most people think insurance is or should be designed to pay for everything.
Obviously, this is not how insurance works, nor was it ever designed to do that. So how does it work?
This is a very important concept to grasp so before I go any further, I'll put a mental picture as a distinct section here:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Imagine for a moment a giant pool, but instead of water, the pool is filled with money. Every person who has an insurance policy puts money in the pool, also known as the premium. Now, the reason why insurance companies can pay such high amounts in relation to premium is the amount of people putting money in the pool at any given time. Since the odds of everyone cashing in their policies at once are slim to none, and factoring in other assessments, the companies can drain out the amount they need from the pool.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Now that this concept has been established, please watch this video:
I have looked into the program myself and there are a few things that must be made clear about this:
-While it does operate like a regular insurance company, it does NOT call itself insurance.
-Also unlike an insurance company, MediShare does not operate on a profit
-The payments for health services, if you don't need to share the cost, operate more like a member discount club.
-It is possible to get a very low monthly share based on age and how many people are applying, but that will require a blood sugar test submitted along with your application.
-You can get either an individual or family plan, and if you are single and planning to get married, you can change it to a family plan
And here are three key parts:
-Unlike regular insurance, there is NO deadline or open enrollment period to get coverage.
-After some time, you will pay closer attention to how much medical costs are, thus shopping around for the lowest possible cost.
-If you want a plan, you also have to sign a morals clause, but that mostly consists of not using illegal drugs, not getting drunk all the time, and not engaging in premarital sex as long as you're a member.
For more information, check out their website:
https://mychristiancare.org/medi-share/
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