Something to look forward to from another helpless lecherous citizen.
To: Cat loving Texan
the preventive health care that the federal government guarantees them under Medicaid
In a sensible world, their complaint would have to be taken up with the federal government, not the state government. We could throw in the costs associated with rampant illegal immigration as part of the complaint also.
2 posted on
03/07/2007 8:16:23 AM PST by
P-40
(Al Qaeda was working in Iraq. They were just undocumented.)
To: Cat loving Texan
Medicaid = The Ultimate Prize.
3 posted on
03/07/2007 8:17:50 AM PST by
JoeSixPack1
(Arrive, Raise hell, Leave.)
To: Cat loving Texan
""We're confident that care is available and accessible for the vast majority of children on Medicaid whose families are seeking services."
It's not enough that ALL the Medicaid offices are on buslines, or that they can call for an application to be mailed to them. If this lawyer ramrods this thing it will be a travesty. 'Making up' for benefits the children 'didn't receive' is ludicrous. For years, the CHIPs program has had surpluses because the stupid people won't get their lazy butts in to certify their kids!
4 posted on
03/07/2007 8:22:39 AM PST by
Froufrou
To: Cat loving Texan
"There's no way to pay these children back for the benefits they've lost," said Susan Zinn, the plaintiffs' lawyer. Yes there is. You increase taxes on the wealthy and give a lump sum distribution to the medicaid children.
5 posted on
03/07/2007 8:34:36 AM PST by
staytrue
To: Cat loving Texan
"Everybody's in this budget trying to basically expand CHIP. . . expand this, expand that," Ogden said.
----
Isn't Texax conservative?
6 posted on
03/07/2007 8:34:48 AM PST by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/Ron_Paul_2008.htm)
To: Cat loving Texan
"At stake in the Frew case is the health care of the 2 million Texas children now on Medicaid."
The state recently estimated that 750,000 children in Texas schools were either illegals or childern of illegals. I wonder how many of them can be counted in that 2 million figure...
To: Cat loving Texan
From 1980-1997 Medicaid had a provision called the "Boren Amendment" that allowed nursing homes to bring lawsuits against states for inadequate funding that resulted in quality of care below federal standards. Several states were successfully challenged in federal court. In 1998 state Medicaid agencies succeeded in having this provision removed.
11 posted on
03/07/2007 8:51:23 AM PST by
The Great RJ
("Mir we bleiwen wat mir sin" or "We want to remain what we are." ..Luxembourg motto)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson