I think you were right. The link to article from hools is really
Interesting. The most support is for universal healthcare where are some differences arise is in how do you do that. Is it single payer, Medicare for all? Or is it a single risk pool with multiple insurance companies competing for our business? Or do we keep existing plans and add a public option. I believe pretty strongly that most people do not understand that number 3, a. Public option , would likely be the most costly to provide because of the limited and skewed risk pool. I’d love to see a good analysis of how much an average workers taxes would have to go up in order for a public option to be fully funded without impacting existing insurance plans, versus what the average worker’ combined taxes and insurance cost change would be under a single provider plan,
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In response to this post by WahooRQ)
Posted: 02/23/2020 at 2:10PM