bionicarm
Active Member
Originally Posted by reefraff
http:///forum/post/3108820
If you listen to what Limbaugh actually says about this instead of a snipet you would realize that isn't what he is proposing. His idea is to allow catastrophic insurance coverage and then people could place the rest of the money they would be spending on the higher full coverage premiums in an HSA so they would have the funds to pay for routine care. Not sure I think it's a good idea but it is an interesting idea.
That just proves how out of touch Limbaugh is with reality. Place the rest of their money into an HSA for routine care? Exactly how much money is he talking about? I just went to the doctor the other day for a follow-up on my annual physical. Just a typical doctor's visit, and bloodwork to check cholesterol, thyroid, and white counts. If I just walked into the doctor's office with no insurance, the bill would have been $400 minimum. Even with my current insurance, I'm still out $150. I have a severe case of tinnitus. I ended up going to an ENT who specializes in the treatment of tinnitus. His normal office visit is $230. He ordered all these fancy audio tests and inner-ear fluid tests at the tune of $1100. Then of course I needed an MRI of my upper head at the tune of $2450. So do you and Rush classify an irritating ringing in my ears as 'catastrophic'?
http:///forum/post/3108820
If you listen to what Limbaugh actually says about this instead of a snipet you would realize that isn't what he is proposing. His idea is to allow catastrophic insurance coverage and then people could place the rest of the money they would be spending on the higher full coverage premiums in an HSA so they would have the funds to pay for routine care. Not sure I think it's a good idea but it is an interesting idea.
That just proves how out of touch Limbaugh is with reality. Place the rest of their money into an HSA for routine care? Exactly how much money is he talking about? I just went to the doctor the other day for a follow-up on my annual physical. Just a typical doctor's visit, and bloodwork to check cholesterol, thyroid, and white counts. If I just walked into the doctor's office with no insurance, the bill would have been $400 minimum. Even with my current insurance, I'm still out $150. I have a severe case of tinnitus. I ended up going to an ENT who specializes in the treatment of tinnitus. His normal office visit is $230. He ordered all these fancy audio tests and inner-ear fluid tests at the tune of $1100. Then of course I needed an MRI of my upper head at the tune of $2450. So do you and Rush classify an irritating ringing in my ears as 'catastrophic'?