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The Department of Justice (DOJ) on Monday announced that it is siding with a district court ruling that found the Affordable Care Act unconstitutional.
The move is an escalation of the Trump administration's legal battle against the health care law.
The DOJ previously argued in court that the law's pre-existing condition protections should be struck down. Now, the administration argues the entire law should be invalidated.
originally posted by: TrueAmerican
[snipped]
This may be at least another partial Trump win, even if the rest of the law is kept. Good on the Justice Department for allowing this to proceed, and let the chips fall where they may! Keep in mind that despite the "legal precedent" mentioned in the article, they still might void the entire act and start over.
The DOJ previously argued in court that the law's pre-existing condition protections should be struck down. Now, the administration argues the entire law should be invalidated.
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: shooterbrody
Deflection....sigh. You're so predictable.
Trump promised, again and again, to protect those with pre-existing conditions.
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: TrueAmerican
The DOJ previously argued in court that the law's pre-existing condition protections should be struck down. Now, the administration argues the entire law should be invalidated.
Another campaign promise broken.
guess you dont understand how this president thingy works
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: shooterbrody
Deflection....sigh. You're so predictable.
Trump promised, again and again, to protect those with pre-existing conditions.
Well it's too early to tell. This is the beginning phases.
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: shooterbrody
guess you dont understand how this president thingy works
What is this 5D chess playing stable genius' plan for Health Care, especially for those with pre-existing conditions?
originally posted by: Sookiechacha
a reply to: shooterbrody
He still needs a plan to pitch, and he doesn't have one.
originally posted by: incoserv
We never had coverage in the US. Went to check into subsidized coverage in Louisiana because the law mandated it; was told we were (literally, not figuratively literally but literally literally) too "poor" to qualify for subsidy. We were exempt from the penalty. (I was self-employed and found myself in a financial place where making more money would have ended up costing me more money and it was hardly worth upping my income because the govt would've taken it with this penalty and other taxes.)
We live in Mexico now. We have full private coverage at around $200usd/month, $1,800usd deductible and emergency coverage outside of Mexico. There is good healthcare here. My daughter was recently tested for a bacterial infection and everything (consultations, lab work, medicine) came to around $100usd (cash) at a very reputable private clinic.