A lot of people think that they will get free healthcare in 2014.

But does it even really solve the universality problem?

I hope this becomes a huge issue for 2014. I’d love to see the Dems crushed as a result.

BuckeyeSam on March 16, 2013 at 6:27 PM

No. 30 million will remain uninsured.

And I completely believe ObamaCare will be a major 2014 issue. Everything hits January 1, especially all the Medicare cuts, taxes and reducing the drugs covered. Expect angry seniors back in town halls next year.

In late February, CNN pundit and Democratic strategist Donna Brazile tweeted: “Just got off the phone with my health care provider asking them to explain why my premium jumped up. No good answer!”

Hey, Donna, just wait until February 2014. In the meantime, we’ll have a year of coverage about Obamacare unpopular provisions. Funny how rolling out the so-called popular stuff really did’t increase its popularity. That was the spoonful of sugar, which has already been swallowed and digested. Now comes the castor oil. Wait until those young people start seeing the cost of their insurance premiums. And aren’t some employers realizing that they’re required to cover only the employee so that the spouse and kids need other coverage.

Hey, Donna, if you like your plan, you’ll be able to keep it. Thank the moronic left-wing “think” tanks for this sh*t.

What makes so many conservatives think they’ll support single payer when Dems propose it is beyond me. On the contrary, Dems will be run out of office on a rail once people get a load of what Obamacare has in store for them.

DRayRaven on March 16, 2013 at 6:11 PM

It’ll be too late. The other options will be dismantled or priced out of existence by then.
“Single payer” will be the sold as the saving grace.

It’s a law that deals with the universality problem, not the spending problem.

But does it even really solve the universality problem?

I hope this becomes a huge issue for 2014. I’d love to see the Dems crushed as a result.

OT: During her CPAC speech, Ann Coulter said that 20% of black men 30 and under voted for Romney. Landslide? No. But maybe a good argument for getting conservative black men–and I saw some at CPAC that I had never seen before–out touting Frederick Douglas Republicans.

A majority of Americans oppose Obamacare as it is.
What makes so many conservatives think they’ll support single payer when Dems propose it is beyond me. On the contrary, Dems will be run out of office on a rail once people get a load of what Obamacare has in store for them.

DRayRaven on March 16, 2013 at 6:11 PM

I hope you’re right. The low-information public hasn’t instilled a lot of confidence in me over the past 5 1/2 years.