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AT&T, as your article points out, is free to negotiate something different. No limit on their profit has been placed on them by the government. So, your claim there is proven false.
An increase in costs is not the government mandating limitations on profit. And costs were going before legislation. I will be interested to see if those companies actually see those costs, but what you really do here is make an argument for universal health care, as then business would not need to bear these costs (or at least a public option). Remember, the present problems are in part because of unfounded objections to a public option.
In any case, you prove my point. There is no limits on profit placed in the bill.
What you miss and don't seem to understand is that when business costs go up those costs are passed on to the consumer meaning prices go up. Nothing the govt. ever does reduces costs, never will. You seem to have a problem with understanding history.
This bill does nothing to reduce costs to businesses thus the consumer.