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originally posted by: Blaine91555
What exactly is wrong with finding an accommodation that satisfies both sides? You see any politicians even suggesting that?
originally posted by: spurgeonatorsrevenge
It is not the business of the employer, the pastor or the government to meddle in medical decisions that should be between the INDIVIDUAL and their doctor.
What is the point of cake then in your analogy?
With respect to an insured health plan, including a student health plan, the non-profit religious organization provides notice to its insurer that it objects to contraception coverage. The insurer then notifies enrollees in the health plan that it is providing them separate no-cost payments for contraceptive services for as long as they remain enrolled in the health plan.
Similarly, with respect to self-insured health plans, the non-profit religious organization provides notice to its third party administrator that objects to contraception coverage. The third party administrator then notifies enrollees in the health plans that it is providing or arranging separate no-cost payments for contraceptive services for them for as long as they remain enrolled in the health plan.
The final rules provide more details on the accommodation for both insurers and third party administrators.
Administration issues final rules on contraception coverage and religious organizations
originally posted by: Blaine91555
a reply to: spurgeonatorsrevenge
That kind of makes my point here. No willingness to compromise and find a solution that satisfies both sides. It's my way or the highway.
That the ACA was poorly written is a fact evidenced by all the changes. It was written by people of one ideology, completely ignoring the wants of everyone else, to force it on them. People should be talking about that and mad about that. Next time it may be the other side doing the same, with same result; divide us to control us.
We are so easily drawn into this crap, including me, that we should wonder why we are so willing to let ourselves be controlled so easily.
It was written by people of one ideology, completely ignoring the wants of everyone else, to force it on them. People should be talking about that and mad about that. Next time it may be the other side doing the same, with same result; divide us to control us.
Republican Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island was the point man. The bill he introduced, Health Equity and Access Reform Today, (yes, that spells HEART) had a list of 20 co-sponsors that was a who’s who of Republican leadership. There was Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- Kan., Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and many others. There also were two Democratic co-sponsors.
Among other features, the Chafee bill included:
An individual mandate;
Creation of purchasing pools;
Standardized benefits;
Vouchers for the poor to buy insurance;
A ban on denying coverage based on a pre-existing condition.
"You would find a great deal of similarity to provisions in the Affordable Care Act," Sheila Burke, Dole’s chief of staff in 1993, told PunditFact via email. "The guys were way ahead of the times!! Different crowd, different time, suffice it to say."
That said, the Senate plan from 1993 was not identical to the health care law that passed in 2010. The Republican bill did not expand Medicaid as Obamacare does, and it did have medical malpractice tort reform, which the current law does not. In contrast to the current employer mandate, the Chafee bill required employers to offer insurance, but they were under no obligation to help pay for it.
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: spurgeonatorsrevenge
What is the point of cake then in your analogy?
This.
What way is it ?
First they scream goverment stay out of a womans womb !
originally posted by: Benevolent Heretic
originally posted by: Blaine91555
What exactly is wrong with finding an accommodation that satisfies both sides? You see any politicians even suggesting that?
Nothing wrong with that. Have any suggestions? How about this?
For a woman to have adequate health care, birth control must be covered by her health insurance. For a business owner not to violate his religious beliefs, he must not have an abortion. That's the perfect solution. A person's religious beliefs should apply to THEM and them ONLY. Paying for health insurance is a large corporation's obligation, not deciding what that coverage is.
I wish we had the single payer system.
Ya, but YOU GUYS are the ones who claim to hate government.
non-profit religious organization
originally posted by: buster2010
a reply to: xuenchen
How can you say this may apply to Hobby Lobby? Did you miss these four words from your link?
non-profit religious organization
This may come as a shock to you but HL is NOT a non profit religious organization. Seeing how the owner has become a billionaire from his business they seem to be profiting very well.
originally posted by: buster2010
Before trying to pass a law like this the Dems first need to get rid of corporate person hood. Also passing something that says companies that are run for profit are not allowed to have religious rights.
originally posted by: buster2010
Before trying to pass a law like this the Dems first need to get rid of corporate person hood. Also passing something that says companies that are run for profit are not allowed to have religious rights.
originally posted by: Benevolent Heretic
originally posted by: Battleline
Isn't it fascinating when these people are so willing to show everyone how childish and pathetic they are while demanding you pay for there sex life...
1.5 million women use birth control pills for non-contraceptive purposes ONLY.
originally posted by: xuenchen
originally posted by: buster2010
Before trying to pass a law like this the Dems first need to get rid of corporate person hood. Also passing something that says companies that are run for profit are not allowed to have religious rights.
The Supreme Court "Held" that too !!!
The Supreme Court reversed this decision, striking down those provisions of BCRA that prohibited corporations (including nonprofit corporations) and unions from making independent expenditures and "electioneering communications