Vinson, of San Jose, will pay $1,800 more a year for an individual policy, while Waschura, of Portola Valley, will cough up almost $10,000 more for insurance for his family of four.
. . .
"Of course, I want people to have health care," Vinson said. "I just didn't realize I would be the one who was going to pay for it personally."
Yeah--she expected to be among the ones being paid, among the people [who] have health care that others would be paying for.
ReplyDeleteShe exists, therefore others owe.
My patience meter has been pegged for some time.
Eric Hines
Thus far there seems to be far more buyers' remorse than satisfaction with the options and prices proffered. Which sounds like, oh, 99% of legislation and regulations these days, when you stop and think about it.
ReplyDeleteLittleRed1