Oregon Robocalling people warning them they wont have coverage

5 million (or 55 million if Trump is to be believed) people have had their policies canceled.

1 million people signed up in time for the end of the year.

Net loss of 4 million insured.

no clue how many of those 1 million actually made a payment.

Well they talked how they were going to target insurance companies.

The "General" in Oregon is a front for Geicko, in this regards. They do not have enough policies here to become a formal insurance carrier in Oregon, so they front it to another while they build brand loyalty and numbers. How else are they to expand when a pool must number in the tens of thousands to start becoming viable in car insurance?

It is similar in Health Insurance.

Key, the ACA was written by huge insurance companies. Your problem with insurance companies is a problem with the ACA.

It's the ACA and other government laws shutting down competition (in addition to the already huge cost of entry into the field) making insurance more expensive and less efficient.

Giving corrupt government, owned by the same banks that own huge insurance companies, more control over the industry just makes problems with insurance companies worse. You have a problem with current insurance companies? Me too. But giving the same corrupt government that enables them to do bad things more power makes the problems worse, not better.

It gives them more customers by penalty of federal fines. It forces them to overcharge customers, making them purchase coverage for things they cannot possibly need.

They lobbied to get it passed.

They made political contributions to the legislators who passed it. Many are owned by the same international banks who own the majority of our legislature.

It siphons more money from the private economy, aka the middle class, and gives it to the wealthy owners of big banks, big insurance companies, and big government.

They wrote it.

Their profits are not capped. They are required to spend X% (80% in 2014 for individuals/small groups, 85% for large groups? the specific figure does not matter) of their collected premiums on medical services. It's a 15-20% cap on overhead costs. Which, of course, wouldn't be an issue if our government already didn't support monopolies and allowed for free market competition keeping costs (and overhead) down.

Insurers are already coming up with all kinds of administrative costs that they can legally claim are patient care and count toward this percentage.

Waivers for this requirement have already been granted for some states, denied for others, and are undecided on for others. Hurray for more executive power.

The constitution does not give the federal government the power to limit the amount of a profit a private corporation can make.

What this does is reduces profit margins (Premiums collected over the amount allowed must be rebated to customers) and endangers more private companies in insurance markets (already limited in number by a high cost of entry) of going bankrupt, even if they provide lower-priced plans than their competitors and their customers are happy.

Insurance companies already have much lower profit margins than many dozens of other types of businesses.

What you call a cap on profits is not a cap on profits but a way for government to stiffle the market even more; until it's completely broken, and the endless-money-printing US government can take over the whole thing.

People who signed up for Obamacare unable to get treatment

Thousands of people are finding it impossible to determine if they are in fact covered by Obamacare as they go for treatment. More so there are many who are finding the deductible to be tantamount to paying for everything out of pocket.  Some regions are desperately short of specialists in certain fields who are under ANY Obamacare plans with 1 per State in several cases.

Washington Post fact checks itself, finds that the claim of 4.1 million new medicare enrollees is bad science. They forgot to account for people who normally would come on to the rolls.

After checking with the numbers they determined about 200,000-300,000 people had signed up for the new medicare expansion where most had just been of age already.

Go figure, people who are healthy and take care of themselves don't want to sign up to pay for health care they most likely never use.

Target drops coverage for part time employees

Timing is especially nasty as April 1st is when they drop coverage.

yup.

My job provides insurance, I would rather have an increase in pay.

Regardless of how many welfare bums it promises medicaid to (who can't find healthcare with their crappy government "insurance"), it's still garbage legislation which hurts everyone.

By the way, when a company goes bankrupt, it's market-share doesn't magically disappear. Its competitors... nevermind.

Whether trolling or retarded, too dumb to respond to. Stop speaking in public. You're embarrassing yourself, your family, and your people.