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To: sickoflibs

Speaking from experience, I live on a razor-thin budget, and even with these “low premiums,” it’s going to break me and my family. I have to decide between feeding my family and buying unnecessary (at this point) health insurance, I’m going to buy food. To hell with the MNSure. I will not comply.


6 posted on 11/07/2013 9:49:39 AM PST by Thorliveshere (Minnesota Survivor)
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To: Thorliveshere
RE :”Speaking from experience, I live on a razor-thin budget, and even with these “low premiums,” it’s going to break me and my family. I have to decide between feeding my family and buying unnecessary (at this point) health insurance, I’m going to buy food. To hell with the MNSure. I will not comply.”

So the problem is that the premiums are too low to qualify for a tax credit but they are still significantly higher than what you pay now?

That would be a problem.

9 posted on 11/07/2013 9:53:28 AM PST by sickoflibs (Obama : 'If you like your Doctor you can keep him, PERIOD! Don't believe the GOP warnings')
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To: Thorliveshere

The “low premiums” are relative to other states, but are still an increase over what has been paid in the past, and with higher deductibles and co-payments.

My sister had to have a much higher deductible at a cost of over $1,200.00 per year more, and now pays $7,200.00 for insurance which will almost never pay unless she is seriously ill. She will never be able to afford the deductibles.

I think we are going to see many more bankruptcies in the near future.


18 posted on 11/07/2013 10:10:36 AM PST by LachlanMinnesota
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