Pretty much every analyst has opposed employer-based health insurance, even though you dishonestly implied that conservative and libertarians were alone in that view.
Secondly, the tax credit was for $5k, which is a joke for anybody who knows what individual policies cost if you aren't in your 20s, or have any troubling medical history.
When my company was sold, it was done as an asset sale, rather than a stock sale, specifically so my business partner could keep the health insurance. He then paid for my policy in the post-sale "group" because it was cheaper for him to pay for him, his wife, me, and my wife, than it was for him to buy an individual policy for him and his wife.
(His wife had serious medical claims, and is essentially uninsurable without a bit of a group.)
Pretty much every analyst has opposed employer-based health insurance, even though you dishonestly implied that conservative and libertarians were alone in that view.
Secondly, the tax credit was for $5k, which is a joke for anybody who knows what individual policies cost if you aren't in your 20s, or have any troubling medical history.
Thanks for your hypocrisy. Please drive through.