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Likes: BTW, Kaiser is one of the junk insurance plans.Originally Posted by bsm2
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BTW, Kaiser is one of the junk insurance plans.
You mean he flushed himself. Or would that be Obama or the Hildebeast?
Can't Read
FIGURES
Even with the link
Last edited by bsm2; 12-05-2020 at 09:06 PM.
Another one that cant READ
Even with a link Hilarious
hahaha I READ the whole fucking bill....Can't Read
FIGURES
but we know your reading skills are lacking so I guess you didn't read it.. just took NanNan's & CNN word on it.
what bill? was it more than $1.99?
the link moronic
Here you go little buddy
Think Your Health Care Is Covered? Beware of the ‘Junk’ Insurance Plan | Kaiser Health News
IE Trumpo Junk insurance plans
Butt you would have to read So sorry
go to house.gov.... the bill was the ACA
i do enough work for you.. look it up yourself asshole.
Thanks but try and keep up old news buddy still the law of the land
Still can't read oh well
guess there's no light in YOUR bunker
Looking back, Sam Bloechl knows that when the health insurance broker who was helping him find a plan asked whether he’d ever been diagnosed with a major illness, that should have been a red flag. Preexisting medical conditions don’t matter when you buy a comprehensive individual plan that complies with the Affordable Care Act. Insurers can’t turn people down or charge them more based on their medical history.
But Bloechl, now 31, didn’t know much about health insurance. So when the broker told him a UnitedHealthcare Golden Rule plan would cover him for a year for less than his marketplace plan — “Unless you like throwing money away, this is the plan you should buy,” he recalls the agent saying — he signed up.
That was December 2016. A month later Bloechl was diagnosed with stage 4 non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma after an MRI showed tumors on his spine.
To Bloechl’s dismay, he soon learned that none of the expensive care he needed would be covered by his health plan. Instead of a comprehensive plan that complied with the ACA, he had purchased a bundle of four short-term plans with three-month terms that provided only limited benefits and didn’t cover preexisting conditions.
Because they tend to be less expensive, short-term plans continue to find buyers, and they have been championed by the Trump administration, which has loosened restrictions on them, as an alternative for consumers.
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