Once again I am sorry but can you point out which, if any of those points makes a compelling case against the ACA?
I don't see any reasons within your post which suggest Obamacare is going to cause problems or any sort of doomsday scenario. The closest you get to really making an argument is point #4, which is something about birth control being factored into insurance costs. You don't really explain how or why this is bad (and also leave out that these costs are recouped by the consumer anyways) and if birth control hidden costs are so bad, what about the factored-in costs to pay for actuaries? Since it's a huge profession (#1 by your own admission) I am sure actuaries are more of a burden on hidden costs than any part of the ACA.
I don't see any reasons within your post which suggest Obamacare is going to cause problems or any sort of doomsday scenario. The closest you get to really making an argument is point #4, which is something about birth control being factored into insurance costs. You don't really explain how or why this is bad (and also leave out that these costs are recouped by the consumer anyways) and if birth control hidden costs are so bad, what about the factored-in costs to pay for actuaries? Since it's a huge profession (#1 by your own admission) I am sure actuaries are more of a burden on hidden costs than any part of the ACA.
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