You don?t respond Ray because you have no hands on business knowledge. Let?s be real here. Again, large group plans regulated under corporate/membership umbrellas that are offered across state lines. Tell me how and why this plan won?t work, go. Competition has always been at the heart of our growing economy. It?s woven into our fabric and no protest on wall street or democratic congressman will ever change that, at least, not in our lifetimes.
Large group plans regulated by corporations are going to be the savior eh? Does that fold in with your 'strong oversight regulation' commentary too?
Simple questions: who does the oversight? Who writes the regulation?
I didn't respond because for the most part you spout nonsense. Competition actually hasn't always been at the heart of our growing economy, anyone with any knowledge of history knows that. When did the US economy explode into becoming the global power that it is now? WWII. Was there competition then? I mean, aside from the competition with the Nazis and the Japanese.
That doesn't mean I think we need to have a centralized economy that creates full industrial potential; merely pointing out the fallacy of what you state.
Why your concept won't work with healthcare is pretty much because all you are doing is working the margins of what we have now. It likely won't drive prices down significantly, nor will it create better care for a broader cross section of society. The idea of self governance and regulation, in case that's what you want to propose, has worked out really well in other sectors.
No amount of irrelevant drivel about protests or complaints about congressmen actually makes you more correct.
