8 Matching Annotations
  1. Aug 2019
    1. His planwould finance the national insurance program through a combination of payroll and income taxes, and it would replace private and employer-sponsored health insurance and existing government health programs—including Medicare itself.

      Does this mean that private and employer sponsdered health isurance workers would be jobless?

      Creating medicare for all while putting people out of jobs?

    2. Under the Sanders proposal, for example, cost control is secured by a global budget and by imposing Medicare payment rates. Blahous, a former Medicare trustee, estimates that under the Sanders proposal, provider payments would be cut by an estimated 40 percent

      Under Sanders plan cost would drop by an estimated 40%.

    3. The bottom line: Compared to what most Americans pay for health care today, a fully funded program—as envisioned by Sanders—would cost more for 71 percent of the nation’s working families, including low-income families, according to Thorpe.

      So making a fully one funded program would hurt rather than help healtth care and its providers?