mookie1995
there's a good buck in that racket.
Re: The PPACA Implementation Phase II - Love it or Lose it!
silly question
Did you even read the article?
silly question
Did you even read the article?
Are you referencing to good news gems like this from that ultra validating article?
debt - just like the federal government.Why would consumer spending go up when wages never do?
Why would consumer spending go up when wages never do?
I'm not that against this forced microchipping.
http://nationalreport.net/wyoming-christians-report-forced-obamacare-rfid-chipping/
Michael A Nöthem @mikandynothem (~1:30 PM ET 11/10/13)
Pelosi asked Ted Cruz why he wants to de-fund #Obamacare. He replied: "Unlike you, I actually read it."
There's this...
When you say wages never go up? What do you mean?
Middle Class wages have been stagnant for over a decade. Don't tell me you haven't seen the numbers, everyone has.
I'm not that against this forced microchipping.
http://nationalreport.net/wyoming-christians-report-forced-obamacare-rfid-chipping/
From what I can tell-my social security COLA will be 1.5% this coming year. However, the increase in my medicare supplemental policy and my medicare part D drug coverage will add up to almost exactly that amount. That sounds pretty stagnant to me. It would not be so bad if all my other bills only went up the same 1.5%.
I doubt many of the graphs include your SS as income, but there might be a chance that retiring baby boomers leaving the hi end of the middle class ranks would sufficiently impact any time-series analysis on income. But nobody would produce a graph of income over time and not control for something such as that. Nor would they omit the value of benefits over time, nor the change in incomes per household, nor any changes in volume of immigration.
Good thing is if you have a recession during a 10 year period, it won't impact the graph either.
Interesting-I have no clue what it means, but still interesting.I was just pointing out that any COLA awarded me this year just evaporated into thin air.
Pirate-Thanks-I was acting dense a bit on purpose. I just was putting the current COLA in perspective. There is absolutely no correlation between that number and our actual rise in cost of living expense-things we actually pay for without adding any luxury spending. Almost all the things I listed in a previous post-home owner insurance, flood insurance, wife's heath insurance, electric bill, phone bill, etc-increased between 10 and 20 fold more than the COLA granted.
There's this...
Yeah I wouldnt believe anything that comes out of that dude's mouth. I love how right now he is the "Great White Hope" for the GOP the guy couldnt win the General Election if he ran unopposed...
the Obama administration signaled it was open to legislation to fix the troubled rollout.
The move came as the administration faced mounting dissatisfaction from Democrats over the law's implementation.
New administration figures showed that only 26,794 people nationwide had enrolled in a private health plan through the balky online federal marketplace in its first month—far short of projections.
on Wednesday, officials suggested that President Barack Obama was open to a bill by Sen. Mary Landrieu (D., La.), that would require insurers to continue offering plans that were in existence this year, even if that meant reinstating ones that had been canceled because they didn't meet the health law's standards.
The magnitude of Democratic support for a legislative solution will become clearer on Friday, when the House is set to vote on a separate Republican plan to let insurance companies continue to offer policies that were canceled recently. That vote may push Mr. Obama to move before Friday to offer his own administrative remedy or more fully embrace Ms. Landrieu's bill.
The White House shift came as more Democrats in Congress, fearful of a voter backlash due to the law, have lost confidence in administration assurances that the problems could be solved without changing the legislation
At least five Democratic senators have backed Ms. Landrieu's bill, with the latest, Sen. Jeff Merkley (D., Ore.), joining on Wednesday. Support from Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D., Calif.), which came on Tuesday, was considered significant because she is an influential senior lawmaker.