Physicians Watching Health Care Bill Closely
Waiting For Combining of House, Senate Bills
Posted: December 25, 2009 at 5:36 a.m.
Local health care professionals and observers took a wait and see approach Thursday to the Christmas Eve passage of a landmark health care bill, noting the Senate and House versions still must be reconciled.
This story is only available from the archives. Click here to contact the online desk.
(Advertisement)
Next Story »
Economy Hits Homeless
When Sherry Rodriguez talks about job creation, she’s not particular about the type of work. Read »

Comments
To report abuse or misuse of this area please hit the "Suggest Removal" link in the comment to alert our online managers. Please read our comment policy.
Hello:
I am opposed to this legislation for the reasons given below. We need health care reform but we need to approach this through tax incentives, trying not overburden with regulation and keep government cost and involvement to the mimimum.
As I understand the present health care package that may pass congress will:
Raise taxes. You will have to pay taxes on the amount of dollars that the insurance company pays on a claim. This is just one example of many.
Raise premiums.
Decrease Medicare benefit.
Increase the Federal Debt.
Increase the Deficit.
Impose restrictions on Businesses.
Does not address tort reform.
Increase the government’s further intrusion into every bodies life
Decrease coverage.
Possibly have you claim reviewed by a apathetic government employee
Decrease competion if the public option componet is included, because the private sector can’t have the lower premiums that the government has, thereby driving the private sector out of business.
There is a proposed Senate Bill S1099 that’s worthy of consideration. It gives tax rebates to individuals to shop for policies on their own. Also proposed Senate Bill S2662 address tort reform.
Sincerely,
Bill Cash
Posted by: wkc1970
December 26, 2009 at 12:24 a.m. ( permalink | suggest removal )
Registration is required to make comments. Click here to LOGIN.
You can register for FREE to post comments and receive alerts.