P.S. Ms. Conway and the same goes for you
Conway is a moron and should be
fired or publicly drummed out of DC – and forever (see her remarks in video
below).
This key part offsets the stupid,
arrogant Conway and her remarks seen in the video (my emphasis):
The video is
here (about 1-minute) from CNBC.
In designing the ACA, expanding Medicaid was
determined to be the most efficient and cost effective way to extend coverage
to very poor adults. Medicaid has an existing role for the low-income population.
For
Ms. Conway: Low-income means “working” people you
dumb shit.
Also for Ms.
Conway and other morons like her: Facts, Ms. Conway and BTW: NOT ALTERNATIVE FACTS, EITHER.
BTW:
How many of these people can get a job? Um…
Here are five groups that would bear the brunt of
Trump/McConnell/Ryan proposed Medicaid cuts from Think Progress:
Seniors: Medicaid is often the last resort for families struggling to pay for
long-term care for parents and other loved ones. It provides essential
financial support to help people age in place as well as for people who need to
turn to nursing facilities. In fact, nearly two-thirds of people in nursing
homes rely primarily on Medicaid. Trump’s plan to slash Medicaid would leave
families and their loved ones facing huge bills and impossible choices.
Children: Nearly 35 million
children get their health care through Medicaid or
the associated Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP). Without this
coverage, these children would be unable to afford basic care like going to a
doctor when they’re sick or getting their teeth and eyes regularly checked.
The
benefits of Medicaid to family and child well being are undeniable. With stable
access to Medicaid coverage, children have a greater chance of growing up
healthy, resulting in more productive days free from illness or injury.
Children with Medicaid coverage tend to do better
in school and have higher high school and college graduation rates, compared to
children who’ve been left uninsured. This early investment leads to better
paying jobs in adulthood, allowing them to provide for their own
families — which means that Trump’s plan to cut Medicaid would hurt children
not only now, but also in the future.
People with disabilities: In 2011, Medicaid provided
essential services to more than 10
million people with
disabilities to help them stay healthy and thrive. More than half of Medicaid funding for people with disabilities goes to home- or
community-based services, providing critical support not only for people with
disabilities but their caregivers as well.
Cuts (or reduced
spending as the GOP loves to say and not say CUT) to
Medicaid that Trump/McConnell/Ryan are proposing and hoping for would “enable
state officials to kick disabled adults and children out of life-preserving
services,” which may mean that Americans with disabilities “effectively lack
any rights to support services under federal law.”
Families: Families who have health coverage through Medicaid are less likely to
experience financial hardships like increased debt because of an
unexpected medical crisis. Having affordable, quality coverage through Medicaid
helps reduces the stress that too many struggling families and particularly
families of color that deal with and at dangerous
levels. Stress is a leading silent killer in American society that triggers diabetes, heart disease, stroke, accelerated aging, and
even early death. By ensuring that coverage is and will be there when they need
it, Medicaid provides families with crucial supports that allow them to focus
more on making their family thrive. Trump’s planned cuts to Medicaid pose a
dangerous threat to the families who can least afford to experience such a
setback.
Women: Nearly 17 million women (ages of 19 and 64) rely on Medicaid
for essential health services, including reproductive care. In addition to
providing this critical health care, Medicaid also enhances economic
security and mobility for women and their children by reducing the
likelihood that a medical crisis will lead to debt or bankruptcy and allow easier
chances to enter labor market or change jobs.
Finally,
and again, what a pitiful, pitiful person Conway is and those who think like
her are. Believe me, there are plenty cut from that Conway cloth. Sadly, this
also speaks directly to the awful and pitiful White House we have today, too.
So, never mind, I guess?
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