I skipped right over the mandatory alliances and looked at his goal, which is to provide health care to every American at a price they can afford and at a date certain with a benefit level that we all understand, which no other plan does.
Discussing health care reform and its accessibility during a House floor debate.
Share
More from Pete Stark
The CBO has said it would lead to an increase in overall national health spending as seniors and people with disabilities are moved into less efficient, more costly private plans.
the Congressional Budget Office estimates that repealing the major coverage provisions of the Affordable Care Act will terminate coverage for--sorry, not 30, but 32 million people.
If we had vouchers, or whatever you want to call premium support things, the Medicare would stop being a defined benefit plan and become a defined contribution plan, would it not?
What is shocking to me is that you want to spend even more than that and yet leave 30 million people without health care.
Other voices in this conversation
