Mr. McCain’s Definition of ‘Best Coverage’, Pt.3 –
Portable, sustainable & adequate.
Previous…
As Mr. Post explains, Mr. McCain proposes to deregulate
health insurance to make it ‘more affordable’. His means to do
this is by removing consumer protection mandates. Certainly,
this will reduce the price. Going back to ‘leaded’ gasoline
would do that too, as would abolishing speed limits cut down on
speeding ticket expense. These are all government regulations.
Consumer regulations are always unpopular with industry. They
add to production cost. But what good is a government that
doesn’t look out for it’s people? Why have one at all? The wise
voters will be aware of the 27 million Americans with
inadequate health insurance. The wise voter will consider the
extreme hardship place on those with inadequate health
insurance. The wise will realize that without any consumer
protection from the government, millions and millions more
Americans will become ‘underinsured’.
There are a few similarities between both candidates and, of
course, they are good ones. One of these is the idea of
‘portability’. When a person changes jobs, it would do well if
that person could keep existing health insurance even at the
next jobsite. Of course, it would be even better if a person
could still afford adequate health insurance for the many cases
of job losses followed by unemployment, as is so prevalent
today and will remain for some time. Still, ‘portability’ is
certainly a step in the right direction.
But just having ‘cheap’ health insurance won’t cut it. In so
many cases, it’s been found that being ‘under-insured’ leaves a
person much worst off than being ‘un-insured’.
Continued…
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