You are still confusing insurance coverage with medical networks. You can get the same coverage as them if you live in DC, that doesn’t mean you can get the same doctors
@altair1013 you posited a theory and were proven wrong, then pivoted to a position which doesn’t even exist. And now insisting on that and demanding they prove you wrong.
This is a like a 4 year asking where does the sun go when it sets. You explain how it doesn’t go anywhere. The earth rotates and we just can’t see it and the kid just keeps screaming
“But where does it go?!! You haven’t answered the question! You just don’t know do you!!” Over and over.
Well I’m not here to have a pissing contest on who make better threads or not. I probably made one or two threads since I’ve been here. That’s definitely not my thing.
I get it though, you want to be accepted at the cool kids table so bad, but you keep on missing the mark. Keep trying though, you will get there.
If they buy a plan off the PUBLIC exchange . . . the plan (aka network docs) should be the same right? And if the HAVE to buy off the exchange is the $600 annual fee plan available to the public?
Warned numerous times not to mention the private groups or try to use them as a weapon. It was a condition of allowing them. I suggest it doesn’t happen again.
My point it the entire package. What congress has planned for you is not the same as what they have planned for themselves. If it is, they should say so. They will not. The reason they are not saying that they will accept the same plan they want to force on us, is the fact that theirs is much, much better. If government is going to offer a plan, it must be a single plan. Not a separate plan for the public and private sectors. Same price, same benefits, same everything Word for word. Anything less means you get screwed.
Are they offering to accept for themselves what ever the force on us? So far, they have not said so. If it’s true they should say so.
Clearly does seem to be trouble grasping the basics of the material, from how Obamacare works to not understanding how employer provided insurance works.
Thus the aforementioned and easily predictable hand waving. This is what is known as “getting too far out over your skis”.