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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/20/2013 10:55:28 PM
From: TopCat  Respond to of 1578687
 
Who said the "problem" needs to be solved?



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 12:17:39 AM
From: Sdgla1 Recommendation

Recommended By
FJB

  Respond to of 1578687
 
Put down the bottle and try coffee for a few years. Get some clarity.



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 1:08:21 AM
From: Wayners  Respond to of 1578687
 
The Tea Party isn't in power. You could attack the Whigs and the Moose Party next. The party in power is the Democrats. They OWN it.



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 8:25:07 AM
From: Brumar892 Recommendations

Recommended By
FJB
TideGlider

  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1578687
 
Yes, Obama is creating MORE people without health insurance.

We propose repeal of ObamanableCare. 87% of the public once had and were satisfied with their healthcare.



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 8:25:22 AM
From: Brumar89  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1578687
 
Roger Pielke Jr.'s Blog: Coverage of Extreme Events in the IPCC AR5
“Current datasets indicate no significant observed trends in global tropical cyclone frequency over the past century … No robust trends in annual numbers of tropical storms, hurricanes and major hurricanes counts have been identified over the past 100 years in the North Atlantic basin”
...
“In summary, confidence in large scale changes in the intensity of extreme extratropical cyclones since 1900 is low”
Roger Pielke Jr.'s Blog: Are Typhoon Disasters Getting More Common?

http://tomnelson.blogspot.com/2013/11/stunning-ipcc-agus-sari-contradicts.html




To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 9:46:29 AM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
joseffy

  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 1578687
 
I thought it was 30 million, what 30 didn't work, how come you think 50 will ?



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 9:49:48 AM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
joseffy

  Respond to of 1578687
 

ANALYSIS: 50 to 100 million insurance cancellations coming...
Plans sold through exchanges not accepted at some prestigious NYC hospitals...



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 9:54:47 AM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
joseffy

  Respond to of 1578687
 
FEMA Refuses To Help NJ Town Destroyed By Sandy on Religious Grounds...



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 9:57:53 AM
From: Bill4 Recommendations

Recommended By
Brumar89
jlallen
longnshort
sandintoes

  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1578687
 
When the tea party and the republicans read the bill, they pointed out four fundamental problems:

1. People would have their plans and doctors cancelled - CHECK
2. Premiums would skyrocket - CHECK
3. Jobs will be lost - CHECK
4. The cost to taxpayers will massively explode - PENDING

The first three have already occurred, while the fourth won't be obvious for another year.



To: J_F_Shepard who wrote (753843)11/21/2013 1:58:28 PM
From: longnshort1 Recommendation

Recommended By
TideGlider

  Respond to of 1578687
 
Insurers restricting choice of doctors and hospitals to keep costs down

e Obama administration made it a priority to keep down the cost of insurance on the exchanges, the online marketplaces that are central to the Affordable Care Act. But one way that insurers have been able to offer lower rates is by creating networks that are far smaller than what most Americans are accustomed to.

The result, some argue, is a two-tiered system of health care: Many of the people who buy health plans on the exchanges have fewer hospitals and doctors to choose from than those with coverage through their employers.

A number of the nation’s top hospitals — including the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, and children’s hospitals in Seattle, Houston and St. Louis — are cut out of most plans sold on the exchange.

In most cases, the decision was about the cost of care.

In Seattle, the region’s predominant insurer, Premera Blue Cross, decided not to include the children’s hospital as an in-
network provider except in cases where the service sought cannot be obtained anywhere else. “Children’s non-unique services were too expensive given the goal of providing affordable coverage for consumers,” spokesman Eric Earl­ing said in an e-mail.