Quote:
Originally Posted by Cimarron29414
They aren't taxing the use of healthcare across states. They are taxing you NOT using it. That's called a fine.
---------- Post added at 04:54 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:47 PM ----------
Let's assume that 32 million people are actually uninsured and have never received healthcare. Now they can go to the doctor because they are finally insured - there is now a 11-12% increase in demand on doctors and these patients are in the lowest paying, most fraudulent bracket of the paying spectrum.
If I'm a 60 to 65 year old doctor, I retire. So now, the remaining doctors have > 11-12% increase in patient load in the least paying bracket. The doctors become even more overworked, get to spend less time with each individual patient, and get paid less.
That does not seem like a recipe for improved quality of care - oh, except for those 32 million voters. "General Welfare", indeed.
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So you believe that once the bill is signed, that all 32 million people will go to the doctor the following day? Collapsing the health care community?
What makes the 32 million the lowest paying and most fraudulent bracket by the way? They will have access to the same private insurance that you do now.