4:35 Actually, if they overturn it without something new, there may be limited time to adapt. People age 18-26 will either need to purchase their own medical insurance or go without it. People with asthma, diabetes, cancer and other chronic diseases may lose significant benefits and/or may need to not only switch jobs, but perhaps careers to find an employer with the best plan. People thought they would be saving some money with Trump, but may find they are spending thousands more under his regime.
You bring up a critical point. If the ACA is overturned without a replacement, young adults could lose coverage under their parents’ plans, and people with pre-existing conditions might face higher costs or lose benefits. While Trump promised savings, many could end up spending more on healthcare without clear protections in place. It’s a big concern for anyone relying on affordable coverage.
@@moneyinstructor I am a severe asthmatic 61 years old and have cancer. I have found that Trump was the one that offered the best benefits with Medical advantage and him taking most the copays of pharmacy meds.
Well my husband and i are in 70 we pay dear for medicare. While illegals free load. How is that fair. All together around 900 a month. You need pay something for ins. People good jobs get free ins cause kids have something and whole family get free They drive nice cars have house come good jobs but get free ins
Trump has been working on beautiful Healthcare since 2016. I think we’re now at the point, to use a different legal phrase, that ‘healthcare delayed is healthcare denied.'
Obama care didn't help me. When Trump became President the first time I used to have to pay a co-payment for my medicine After Trump became President I didn't have to. Before Trump became president we didn't have bonus with our insurance that pays for food and utilities. After Trump was president we had that
It sounds like your experience with healthcare improved during Trump’s presidency, which highlights how policies can affect people in very different ways. Obamacare aimed to expand coverage and protections, but not everyone felt the benefits, especially if you didn’t qualify for subsidies or Medicaid. Trump’s administration did push for some changes, like expanding Medicare Advantage benefits, which may have included those bonuses you mentioned. It’s a reminder that healthcare policies impact people differently depending on their circumstances.
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4:35 Actually, if they overturn it without something new, there may be limited time to adapt. People age 18-26 will either need to purchase their own medical insurance or go without it. People with asthma, diabetes, cancer and other chronic diseases may lose significant benefits and/or may need to not only switch jobs, but perhaps careers to find an employer with the best plan. People thought they would be saving some money with Trump, but may find they are spending thousands more under his regime.
You bring up a critical point. If the ACA is overturned without a replacement, young adults could lose coverage under their parents’ plans, and people with pre-existing conditions might face higher costs or lose benefits. While Trump promised savings, many could end up spending more on healthcare without clear protections in place. It’s a big concern for anyone relying on affordable coverage.
@@moneyinstructor I am a severe asthmatic 61 years old and have cancer. I have found that Trump was the one that offered the best benefits with Medical advantage and him taking most the copays of pharmacy meds.
Well my husband and i are in 70 we pay dear for medicare. While illegals free load. How is that fair. All together around 900 a month. You need pay something for ins. People good jobs get free ins cause kids have something and whole family get free They drive nice cars have house come good jobs but get free ins
Trump has been working on beautiful Healthcare since 2016.
I think we’re now at the point, to use a different legal phrase, that ‘healthcare delayed is healthcare denied.'
Obama care didn't help me. When Trump became President the first time I used to have to pay a co-payment for my medicine After Trump became President I didn't have to. Before Trump became president we didn't have bonus with our insurance that pays for food and utilities. After Trump was president we had that
It sounds like your experience with healthcare improved during Trump’s presidency, which highlights how policies can affect people in very different ways. Obamacare aimed to expand coverage and protections, but not everyone felt the benefits, especially if you didn’t qualify for subsidies or Medicaid. Trump’s administration did push for some changes, like expanding Medicare Advantage benefits, which may have included those bonuses you mentioned. It’s a reminder that healthcare policies impact people differently depending on their circumstances.
Nothing has changed yet Obamacare is still being used today even while trump was president.
@SergDrew Trump's not in office until January
@@norinesimmons9174 please read again and have a great day!
Sore loser much?