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She DID contact them, THEY TOLD HER to cancel her Odeathcare first. Seriously, I even pointed it out in BOLD print for you.
Again:
Here, one word at a time. If you have trouble with a word, please look up the definition before continuing on to the next word, most especially when you reach, "was told she'd have to cancel her Ocare" and especially when you reach the final word, "FIRST".
YES.
Told to cancel the plan she'd already purchased. It doesn't matter where she purchased it. You go to the insurance company to cancel plans.
Where does that translate to "have to go to the ACA website to cancel that plan".
You don't go to the website to cancel plans. You go to the insurance company to cancel plans.
You don't have to go to Amazon to cancel your wine club membership. You go to the wine club.
Yeah, I have stopped believing things that come out of Fox News without any verification...completely. Lie afterlie gets outed and still their little lap dogs lick up the vomit they spew without an ouce of critical thinking or shame. Like the boy who dried wolf, or chicken little, if you lie over and over this magical thing seems to happen where people stop believing what you say is true.
They might as well be Obama supporters at this point. With the constant wingnut conspiracies and lies they spew day after day if Obama actually did something horrible no one would believe it with the mountain of evidence that like the others it would be eventually proved false. If it wasn't drowned out by all the disproved conspiracies and lies that came the next day.
................ Meanwhile, back in reality, the vast majority of "Obamacare" enrollees are simply new Medicaid patients...............
This is not a "wing nut conspiracy". This is a simple fact.
Obamacare financial considerations were based upon
a. young people signing up
b. the majority of enrollees not being medicaid
c. looting money from medicare
Good luck with that. The large anesthesia group in our town (53 members, 320 covered lives) has to change insurance due to Obamacare rules. They are looking at 75% increases in premiums. I doubt that thier situation (come this November/December for enrollment) will be that much different than anyone else in America. The fireworks will really start when large groups of people are thrown off thier current insurance.
Apparently she wanted back what she had before the idiot lied. You know, one of those "junk plans" the Obamabots cry against. The plan that I like that I tailored for myself valid for 364 days, the one that covered my ER visit last night with no copays with Xrays for a damaged foot with a $100 deductible. With follow-on care with a copay of $30 and no deductible. The equivalent with Obamaliedcare would have been $1000 deductible, a specific ER and specific doctor and huge copays.
Yeah, I like my "junk" plan better than whatever the idiot in the WH says is better for me. At 75% less than the junk plan with ACA.
??? doesn't nonpayment of premium get you out of obamacare pretty fast?
Told to cancel the plan she'd already purchased. It doesn't matter where she purchased it. You go to the insurance company to cancel plans.
Where does that translate to "have to go to the ACA website to cancel that plan".
You don't go to the website to cancel plans. You go to the insurance company to cancel plans.
You don't have to go to Amazon to cancel your wine club membership. You go to the wine club.
Per the story, she wanted to cancel a plan she had not yet paid for. In your Amazon analogy, it's like going to the wine club to cancel a wine club membership that's in your cart.
"At that point, I hadn't paid my premium ... so I thought okay, that'll be easy to do," she said. Ostensibly, yes. She tried using a simple "terminate button" on the website -- but it wasn't working."
When there's a 'terminate' button, one would expect the ability to terminate using the website.
In the overall scheme of things this is simply one bad incident, not an indictment of Ocare. Only you know what your stake is in blaming it on and insulting the woman rather than on the uninformed or uncooperative workers at the website
Per the story, she wanted to cancel a plan she had not yet paid for. In your Amazon analogy, it's like going to the wine club to cancel a wine club membership that's in your cart.
"At that point, I hadn't paid my premium ... so I thought okay, that'll be easy to do," she said. Ostensibly, yes. She tried using a simple "terminate button" on the website -- but it wasn't working."
When there's a 'terminate' button, one would expect the ability to terminate using the website.
In the overall scheme of things this is simply one bad incident, not an indictment of Ocare. Only you know what your stake is in blaming it on and insulting the woman rather than on the uninformed or uncooperative workers at the website
No. She had purchased her insurance plan, so it wasn't "in her cart". It was PURCHASED. And, when you find the "terminate button" on the website, let me know. Because I've been to the website countless times, and I've not seen such a button.
My stake is INTEGRITY. She's telling a story that can't be verified, that flies in the face of common sense, and it's spreading like wildfire through conservative circles, whose only interest is bashing President Obama and the ACA legislation. I'm challenging her story because it is bull-hockey. And as a matter of INTEGRITY and HONESTY, I call bull-hockey when I see bull-hockey.
No. She had purchased her insurance plan, so it wasn't "in her cart". It was PURCHASED. And, when you find the "terminate button" on the website, let me know. Because I've been to the website countless times, and I've not seen such a button.
My stake is INTEGRITY. She's telling a story that can't be verified, that flies in the face of common sense, and it's spreading like wildfire through conservative circles, whose only interest is bashing President Obama and the ACA legislation. I'm challenging her story because it is bull-hockey. And as a matter of INTEGRITY and HONESTY, I call bull-hockey when I see bull-hockey.
I've never been to the site, but here's another story about trying to cancel an exchange plan ---
"The application that she finished on Oct. 24 says "Status, complete." Imler clicks on the actual application and scrolls down to an ominous looking red icon that says "TerminateCoverage. So you hit the terminatebutton. It says you've chosen to end the following coverage... you then have to check 'I have fully read and understand that I'm choosing to terminate coverage,'" she says. "Then you click terminate again, and we'll see what happens." What happens is nothing.
I know, I know. Just another stupid person with an unverified story, an imaginary terminate button reported by a conservative anti-Obama, anti-ACA source --- NPR.
I've never been to the site, but here's another story about trying to cancel an exchange plan ---
"The application that she finished on Oct. 24 says "Status, complete." Imler clicks on the actual application and scrolls down to an ominous looking red icon that says "TerminateCoverage. So you hit the terminatebutton. It says you've chosen to end the following coverage... you then have to check 'I have fully read and understand that I'm choosing to terminate coverage,'" she says. "Then you click terminate again, and we'll see what happens." What happens is nothing.
I know, I know. Just another stupid person with an unverified story, an imaginary terminate button reported by a conservative anti-Obama, anti-ACA source --- NPR.
LOL, great minds. I was just about post that same link with the exact same quote. Glad I read to the end of the thread first.
I love how DC is calling everyone else idiots. The lady who bought the insurance, the insurance company who spent their time calling the federal hotline to help her cancel, the worker at the federal hotline who cancelled the insurance, and now I'm sure this lady and the NPR reporter who wrote the story.
All of those people are just stupid. And DC at the Ridge has all the answers.
The screen shot of the healthcare.gov red Terminate button must be a fake.
Notice how under the Terminate button it says that pushing that button would "end your coverage" from all plans listed above.
So when you push the button, and then confirm, it's supposed terminate your coverage. Not one word on there about needing to call the insurance company.
And then on the next page, you have to actually check a box saying that you understand that this will terminate your coverage and that could leave you open to "tax implications," ie. being taxed for not having coverage, because, well, you terminated your plan.
I've never been to the site, but here's another story about trying to cancel an exchange plan ---
"The application that she finished on Oct. 24 says "Status, complete." Imler clicks on the actual application and scrolls down to an ominous looking red icon that says "TerminateCoverage. So you hit the terminatebutton. It says you've chosen to end the following coverage... you then have to check 'I have fully read and understand that I'm choosing to terminate coverage,'" she says. "Then you click terminate again, and we'll see what happens." What happens is nothing.
I know, I know. Just another stupid person with an unverified story, an imaginary terminate button reported by a conservative anti-Obama, anti-ACA source --- NPR.
I HAVE been to the site. I have a completed application. And I've tried several times since reading this story to find the so-called TERMINATE button. It doesn't exist, as far as I can tell. It may have existed back in October, before they revamped the website. And starting in December, you could delete an application, and start over. I did that, twice. I assume that eventually Imler did the same.
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