Queasy
Moderator<br>Console Gaming
That's one of the more attention getting headlines I've seen. And, it concerns a bill that would put more tax-payer money toward a money-pit of a program for the sake of political expediency (not that that is anything new).
Link
If you?re in your 20s or 30s, one of the biggest decisions affecting your life likely will be made this fall.
It?s not whether to get married. Or to buy a house. Or even to have and educate children. But it?s a decision that could affect your ability to afford any or all of those things.
That decision, which will be made by Congress, is whether or not to give senior citizens, regardless of income or need, a prescription-drug entitlement in Medicare.
The House and Senate each have approved separate bills that would add a drug entitlement to the already cash-strapped Medicare program. Each bill was initially estimated to cost $400 billion over the next 10 years. New estimates peg them as being far more costly. Still, a Capitol Hill committee is hammering out the differences between the bills, and President Bush has indicated he?ll sign whatever they put before him.
Link
If you?re in your 20s or 30s, one of the biggest decisions affecting your life likely will be made this fall.
It?s not whether to get married. Or to buy a house. Or even to have and educate children. But it?s a decision that could affect your ability to afford any or all of those things.
That decision, which will be made by Congress, is whether or not to give senior citizens, regardless of income or need, a prescription-drug entitlement in Medicare.
The House and Senate each have approved separate bills that would add a drug entitlement to the already cash-strapped Medicare program. Each bill was initially estimated to cost $400 billion over the next 10 years. New estimates peg them as being far more costly. Still, a Capitol Hill committee is hammering out the differences between the bills, and President Bush has indicated he?ll sign whatever they put before him.