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Boo Radley;1058649733]We always draw a line. We may disagree where that line is, but once drawn, that is the line. And yest, I think it is more likely that people above the line will need more help than people below the line need less. So, I do not believe we will be paying for anyone who can pay for their own insurance.
What you believe has proven to be very naive and you remain gullble because you want to believe in spite of history what you are told. We will indeed be paying for people who can afford healthcare but refuse to buy it.
Also, I answered you specificly why I supported this bill. I gave you four reasons. YOu answered none of them and keep repeating the same lame claim that you haven't been answered. I suggest you go back and read.
I answered them all, maybe you ought to re-read the thread and every issue has been addressed. Post 463
The shortage has been addressed and there is more encouragement in this bill for more doctors. And while some of those insured use the er, which would pay btw, they are not the problem and you have not shown that they are. It is those who cannot pay, those with no ability to pay who are the problem. Again, just repeating things without listening to the rebuttal isn't effective. Read through the thread.
There is no incentive to go into the profession and that has been addressed. You choose to ignore it. You can encourage until hell freezes over but when you set rates and reimbursement schedules you reduce incentive. This country wasn't built on those principles.
Also there is a time element involved. How long before an individual becomes a doctor? There is nothing in this bill that reduces costs but instead shifts costs. Keep diverting from that reality.
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