It is clear to me today that Americans want health care; but they don't particularly want health insurance.
Health insurance companies, however, convinced the government that they are instrumental to the delivery of health care, so the government is compelling people to buy that.
The Administration's argument is that too many people prefer to be "free riders" -- that is, they prefer not to pay for their own insurance while health care reaches an emergency status and is paid for in full by government services (such as emergency rooms).
These people, it is argued, want the security of health insurance while getting others to pay for it and while driving up prices with their emergency-only approach to health care....Read More
Thank you
Ziad K Abdelnour
Health insurance companies, however, convinced the government that they are instrumental to the delivery of health care, so the government is compelling people to buy that.
The Administration's argument is that too many people prefer to be "free riders" -- that is, they prefer not to pay for their own insurance while health care reaches an emergency status and is paid for in full by government services (such as emergency rooms).
These people, it is argued, want the security of health insurance while getting others to pay for it and while driving up prices with their emergency-only approach to health care....Read More
Thank you
Ziad K Abdelnour
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