It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
LOL I guess they forgot about that nifty tax being taken out of their checks this year?
sad_eyed_lady
Its a TAX. Lets get that out of the way.
Article 1 Section 7
All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills.
ACA originated in the Senate.
I hope the suit brought against it for this reaches the SCOTUS. I want to hear how they are going to justify this crap.
Kratos1220
States Resist Obamacare
States refuse to establish expansion
Where states stand on exchanges
Obamacare forcing doctors to close practices
Obamacare impact on doctors
Doctor shortages
It's pretty clear that doctors do not want this to the point many are considering retirement earlier than they had planned solely because of Obamacare. Furthermore, this health care doesn't seem to be free at all and the possible penalty of fines or jail time, which has been known for awhile now. There won't even be enough doctors to see everyone which means everyone's medical care will suffer as a result. I haven't liked this from the start and there is definitely a growing resistance to it as it should be.edit on 3-10-2013 by Kratos1220 because: (no reason given)
Even physicians with no plans for career change are worried about the profession for reasons related to Obamacare. A sweeping survey of 13,575 doctors released in September by the Physicians Foundation found that 77 percent were pessimistic about the future of medicine.
Read more: www.washingtontimes.com...
Follow us: @washtimes on Twitter
The Washington Times is a newspaper owned by Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, through its company News World Communications. The paper was first published on May 17, 1982. [1]
In January 2008, John Solomon was named Times executive editor, replacing the retiring Wesley Pruden.[2]
Ties to the American Legislative Exchange Council
The Washington Times has been a corporate funder of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC).[1] See ALEC Corporations for more.
ressiv
ask yourself wat to do with an cow if it is cripple......
ofcource you slaughter it we call it "good farming"...
well ....the gov. does the same with us but first you have to pay an lot to the pharma maffia..
if you die inventually you dont need youre assets afterall do you ?edit on 3-10-2013 by ressiv because: (no reason given)
FyreByrd
Loveaduck
reply to post by FyreByrd
You could offer people a single payer public option. That is what everyone wanted anyway. Some kind of universal health care pan that everyone could use or even just the health care those do nothing alcoholics we have in Congress have. Why should we make sure they have health care before the rest of us regular people? Do they work harder? They work half as much, a quarter as much. And it IS a hundred thousand times more cost effective to take care of little problems before they become big problems. That is the idea behind any preventative health insurance plan. Essentially, guarantee the people affordable health care, and they won't need the Affordable Health Care Act.
Me, I'd like to go back to the days when we had one doctor for almost everything our entire lives and he was $50 a visit. Those were the days.
Yep - that's what most folks want. But the loud ones call it socialism.
FyreByrd
Stormdancer777
Don't sign up
and by the way did you know this?
dailycaller.com...-to-reach-obamacares-national-hotline/edit on 103131p://bThursday2013 by Stormdancer777 because: (no reason given)
Thanks for the source - unfortunately the page you linked 'couldn't be found'.
ParanoidAmerican
reply to post by FyreByrd
The bill was passed without anyone reading it. They didn't vote for it because it was a good thing, they voted without knowing which is negligence.
Taissa
It's not a matter of just not liking it, it's a matter of it being unconstitutional. It's a matter of people who live pay check to pay check, riding the poverty line, being forced into finding a way to buy into a plan, because they don't qualify for medicaid (and there are plenty of people in that position). It's a matter of jobs, hours, and wages being lost.
The ACA caused me to lose my job and insurance. It's not a matter of just not liking it.
butcherguy
reply to post by FyreByrd
According to the law at one time, black people could be owned as slaves and didn't count as a whole person... the Supreme Court backed it up.
Women did not have the right to vote in the past.... it was ok according to the LAW.
YAY FOR LAWS OF THE LAND!
THEY ARE NEVER WRONG!
FOLLOW THE LAWS, THEY ARE NEVER WRONG!
Read the sarcasm.
Regarding the 'doctors' being forced out of practise. A complete reading of your source says:
"Even physicians with no plans for career change are worried about the profession for reasons related to Obamacare. A sweeping survey of 13,575 doctors released in September by the Physicians Foundation found that 77 percent were pessimistic about the future of medicine."
I think this is poorly written at best and deliberatly deceptive at worse.
The first sentence "Even physicians with...." is not a logical inference from the second sentence "A swweping survey..."
The survey sited only found that 77% of physicians were pessimistic about the future of medicine. Nothing about Obamacare whatso ever.
The lawsuit issue was not addressed by Obamacare, and doctor's are citing it as the main reason for wanting to leave. that seems like they're leaving because of a weakness in the law. As for the other three issues, at best, Obamacare didn't solve them, and at worst, made them more of a problem.
Even physicians with no plans for career change are worried about the profession for reasons related to Obamacare. A sweeping survey of 13,575 doctors released in September by the Physicians Foundation found that 77 percent were pessimistic about the future of medicine.
The main reason: malpractice lawsuits, which the president’s law did little to address. After that, the top factors cited were “Medicare/Medicaid/government regulations,” “reimbursement issues” and “uncertainty/changes of health reform. (Emphasis added)