So being poor is a character defect?
Huh? Stats being put out suggest that close to 90% of those who signed up are getting subsidies. Some people are paying as little as $2/month!!!
Shelley Dayman, who lives in an Orlando suburb, has struggled for years to manage her disease, in part because loves to bake and eat her sweet creations.
She recently gained insurance under the Affordable Care Act, finding a Humana plan that costs less than $2 a month thanks to a $574 tax credit.
Meanwhile, others are dealing with price sticker shock ... people who had policies that were cancelled.
Letters to the Editor, Friday, May 2
Unaffordable
I thought the American Dream meant buying a home. I have learned that it means having to buy health insurance.
I recently received a new plan from my insurance carrier, since my current one does not meet the requirements of the not-so Affordable Care Act.
My current plan that was $471 a month is now $1,374. Where I live, that is a mortgage payment.
The good news is I now have maternity and well baby coverage (I cannot have children), and I also have coverage for the children under 19 that I do not have. And in case I decide to pick up a drug habit, I have substance abuse coverage.
That is the American Dream in the eyes of Obamacare.
By the way, if anyone is hiring and the job has health insurance coverage, I'll take it.
Beverly Reynolds
Cypress Pointe Drive Charleston
And the article was right when it mentioned people with iPhones and 50 inch TV's who CHOOSE to not pay health care premiums are basically irresponsible.
