Do you have your $6,000 deductible ready for your Obamacare?

?

  • No

  • Yes


Results are only viewable after voting.

FelixDeCat

Lifer
Aug 4, 2000
29,542
2,216
126
I dont.

$6000 deductible before you see penny one of "benefits".

The cost of this "privilege"? Up to an additional $3,600 per year in premiums.

That is for the cheapest plan! :rolleyes:
 
Last edited:

alcoholbob

Diamond Member
May 24, 2005
6,294
342
126
We may only see a year and a half of Obamacare anyway, depending on how many seats the Democrats lose in 2016.
 

FelixDeCat

Lifer
Aug 4, 2000
29,542
2,216
126
We may only see a year and a half of Obamacare anyway, depending on how many seats the Democrats lose in 2016.

This thing is so outrageous its incredible. What they should have done was offer Medicare to people who were "uninsurable" and could not get it but whose income was too high to qualify. Simple, easy fix. BUT NO! :\

People without insurance do to low income usually got it free from the county hospitals anyway.
 

himkhan

Senior member
Jul 13, 2013
665
370
136
OP made herself attention queen of the day. The award for drama queen was already taken. Why so many liars in this forum.
 

werepossum

Elite Member
Jul 10, 2006
29,873
463
126
I think this varies by state. If I recall, Shehateme chose a plan that has very high premiums but little to pay beyond that. If I recall again, Tennessee also offers a similar plan. As for the deductible, I do, although it's a serious pain and takes a good bit of our reserve. Gotta have a reserve as things much worse than this Obamanation happen regularly.
 

OverVolt

Lifer
Aug 31, 2002
14,278
89
91
Technically yes but since most people are paycheck to paycheck I don't see how this is supposed to help people who couldn't afford insurance last year anyway.
 

boomerang

Lifer
Jun 19, 2000
18,883
641
126
OP made herself attention queen of the day. The award for drama queen was already taken. Why so many liars in this forum.
Why you no give information to refute OP claim? Why you just make snide remark? Make you look no smart.
 

boomerang

Lifer
Jun 19, 2000
18,883
641
126
I dont.

$6000 deductible before you see penny one of "benefits".

The cost of this "privilege"? Up to an additional $3,600 per year in premiums.

That is for the cheapest plan! :rolleyes:
What would the deductible be for a family of four?
 
Feb 10, 2000
30,029
66
91
That is essentially a catastrophic care plan, which is a) why it's the cheapest, and b) why it has a high deductible. Not sure why you think Obamacare is the reason such plans exist, as they have existed for many years. I had a catastrophic care plan when I was in law school, because I had no other source of insurance and it was all I could afford. My own insurance (which is a top-of-the-line Blue Cross Blue Shield plan with minimal co-pays, 60% of which is paid for by my employer) has remained the same since Obamacare was implemented.
 

fskimospy

Elite Member
Mar 10, 2006
85,496
50,630
136
That is essentially a catastrophic care plan, which is a) why it's the cheapest, and b) why it has a high deductible. Not sure why you think Obamacare is the reason such plans exist, as they have existed for many years. I had a catastrophic care plan when I was in law school, because I had no other source of insurance and it was all I could afford. My own insurance (which is a top-of-the-line Blue Cross Blue Shield plan with minimal co-pays, 60% of which is paid for by my employer) has remained the same since Obamacare was implemented.

What's strange is that catastrophic plans are something that conservatives have supported for years as a good mechanism to control health care costs while shielding people from ruinous (catastrophic!) events. To complain about those plans now doesn't make sense.

My insurance is pretty good and it is actually 100% paid for by my employer. (look how fancy I am) Nothing has changed about it on my end since the ACA has been implemented.
 

CitizenKain

Diamond Member
Jul 6, 2000
4,480
14
76
That is essentially a catastrophic care plan, which is a) why it's the cheapest, and b) why it has a high deductible. Not sure why you think Obamacare is the reason such plans exist, as they have existed for many years. I had a catastrophic care plan when I was in law school, because I had no other source of insurance and it was all I could afford. My own insurance (which is a top-of-the-line Blue Cross Blue Shield plan with minimal co-pays, 60% of which is paid for by my employer) has remained the same since Obamacare was implemented.

You can't use facts and reasoning around the rightwingers on this forum.
 

highland145

Lifer
Oct 12, 2009
43,858
6,232
136
What's strange is that catastrophic plans are something that conservatives have supported for years as a good mechanism to control health care costs while shielding people from ruinous (catastrophic!) events. To complain about those plans now doesn't make sense.

My insurance is pretty good and it is actually 100% paid for by my employer. (look how fancy I am) Nothing has changed about it on my end since the ACA has been implemented.
Have had one for a while, $10K deductible + HSA. My complaint is going from $325 to $557/mo.
 

boomerang

Lifer
Jun 19, 2000
18,883
641
126
Have had one for a while, $10K deductible + HSA. My complaint is going from $325 to $557/mo.
Exactly. But you're preaching to the brain-dead. That it costs more is not the fault of their messiah. They conveniently keep forgetting that people were thrown out of their plans. Those that now have to pay more are just whiners I guess.

Thank you sir, may I have another?
 

MixMasterTang

Diamond Member
Jul 23, 2001
3,167
176
106
I wish people would actually post relevant information like age/sex/location and plan info instead of OMG I HAVE A MILLION DOLLAR DEDUCTIBLE NOW!
 

IGBT

Lifer
Jul 16, 2001
17,958
138
106
your obama says get rid of your cable / cell / iCrap bills and use that plus your tattoo / nose bolt fund for your med obamaCare deductible.