Again, for the hard of reading....those were not "facts", it was propaganda from a RW women's group who got their diatribe printed in the opinion pages of the WSJ. It isn't like this is the first time or the last that such a thing happens, in fact it happens EVER DAY in the WSJ opinion pages.
I am awaiting your refutation of the "facts."
Here, let me help you. I quoted, "The average family's health-insurance premiums are already up $1,300."
This is where you respond; "The average family's health-insurance pemiums are already
down $ X."
I gave you my source and I would expect that you can give me yours. But of course, it is so much easier to belittle the messanger rather than actually argue with the data.
Maybe this report from ABC will meet your approval.
"During Obama’s term, between 2009 to 2012, premiums have climbed $2,370 for the average family with an employer-provided plan – a rate faster than the during the previous four years under President George W. Bush, according to Kaiser.
Investor’s Business Daily’s John Merline was first to note the difference in premiums climbing faster under Obama than the previous four years under Bush.
Experts point to rising health care costs as the driver of increased individual spending and higher premiums.
During the 2008 campaign and health care reform debate in 2009, President Obama said repeatedly that his plan would bend the cost curve downward, ultimately saving the average family $2,500 per year.
At a rally in Virginia in June 2008, Obama said: “In an Obama administration, we’ll lower premiums by up to $2,500 for a typical family per year.”
The numbers of course vary, but by Democrat standards (where
not increasing a tax is actually a
tax cut) that amounts to an increase of $3091 in premiums for a typical family per year.