So this bill is pretty much horseshit, right?
Massive tax cut for the wealthy, stripping health care for countless Americans.
Yep.
They're not fooling anyone with this shit.
Last i Checked, they didn't like it either. Lot of ppl just want it repealedI'd like to think they aren't fooling anyone, but there are legions of diehard Trumpers still defending this shit.
It's insane.
Last i Checked, they didn't like it either. Lot of ppl just want it repealed
Let me get this straight...is all of this true under this proposed healthcare bill?
A C-section will be considered a pre-existing condition. Postpartum depression. Sexual assault. Being a victim of domestic violence.
Meanwhile, this bill will give the top 2% an additional trillion-dollar tax cut?
What kind of bullshit is this that the people don't rise up and flay the congressmen that vote for this? Now THAT would be a condition that would be covered.
Let me get this straight...is all of this true under this proposed healthcare bill?
A C-section will be considered a pre-existing condition. Postpartum depression. Sexual assault. Being a victim of domestic violence.
Meanwhile, this bill will give the top 2% an additional trillion-dollar tax cut?
But hey, the GOP Congressmen and their staffers get to keep all the Obamacare goodies.
Fuck these pieces of shit. And I mean virtually all Congresspersons.
Republicans exempt their own insurance from their latest health care proposal
Republican legislators want to keep popular Obamacare provisions for themselves and their staff.
https://www.vox.com/2017/4/25/15429982/gop-exemption-ahca-amendment
It is because a lot of people equate their favored party's political victory into a personal victory
One small consolation is that once the pain starts, if this passes (the Senate will not pass this), the GOP is in for an ass-whooping in the mid-terms.
The Vox article is disingenuous. Just as a starting point, ObamaCare itself (through executive rule-making) currently contains a similar waiver. So even if the GOP was doing this, it wouldn't be anything more than status quo with respect to Congress. Vox doesn't mention that.
But in fact, the waiver is something that has to be in the main bill (H.R. 1628) for it to qualify for reconciliation in the Senate.
Now, there's always the possibility that won't happen, and if Congress passes the main bill but not the subsequent one, they'll deserve all the shit they'll get. But unless/until that happens, the criticism is bogus.