You know what's a lie? The idea that people who don't qualify for a subsidy can universally buy medical insurance at an affordable price on an exchange. I priced a policy late last year (because there was only one provider in our county offering insurance), and the premium came back at over $1,300 per month for me and my wife (because we didn't qualify for a subsidy). It was actually slightly cheaper to buy an individual policy through either Blue Cross & Blue Shield or United Health, and those policies were considerably more expensive than what was available just a few years ago because the deductibles were capped at $5,000 and all sorts of other crap we didn't need or want was added into the plans. I wanted a major medical policy with a high deductible, like $15,000, that would cover us in case of a disaster, but I couldn't find one. So when I changed jobs I just used the 60-day election period under COBRA to cover us until my new group plan kicked in.
What Obamacare is is a plan to shift costs from unhealthy to healthy people and older people to younger people, while providing poor people along the way with subsidies paid for out of the general U.S. Treasury as well as reductions in Medicare reimbursements. Poor, unhealthy, older people love it. The reason premiums are going up and companies are pulling out of the exchanges is younger, healthier people aren't buying it in the numbers expected because it's cheaper for them to just pay the tax penalty. If they get sick, then they buy it, because they're guaranteed coverage. Over time these problems with the program due to the millions of (subsidized) poor, sick people who are signing up for it will only snowball, because subsidizing health care does nothing to address the cost of the services to the larger society.