~!!!~ lololololol Of course he does! If they're not
White, let 'em die! And if they're White and they have
enough money, maybe we'll think about throwing 'em a tiny
bone! lolol How in the world *does anyone believe* he
cares about ANYONE BUT HIIMSELF anymore??? How??? lol
(In case GOPers have forgotten...this is the ***hole who
told his nephew, "Let him die," when asked about help for
his disabled son...I'll post the article below this just
in case it got by you...)
***
Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio), the Republican nominee for vice
president, said “of course” former President Trump has a
plan to “fix American health care” in a Sunday interview
and also outlined several benchmarks of a health care
framework.
“He, of course, does have a plan for how to fix American
health care, but a lot of it comes down Kristen to
deregulating the insurance market so that people can
choose a plan that actually makes sense for them,” Vance
told NBC News’s Kristen Welker on “Meet the Press” on
Sunday when asked for specifics about the former
president’s health care plan.
“On the one hand, fix the problems of Obamacare, while,
on the other hand, Kristen, making sure that people
continue to have good choices,” Vance continued.
Vance’s comments come after Trump was pressed about his
health care plan on the debate stage this past week.
Despite years of campaigning on a “repeal and replace”
message about Obamacare, Trump now indicated he would try
to run it “as good as it can be run” unless there’s a
better and cheaper option.
“It’s still never going to be great,” Trump said. “If we
can come up with a plan that’s going to cost our people,
our population less money and be better health care than
ObamaCare, then I would absolutely do it. … We could do
much better than ObamaCare.”
When pressed by the debate moderators, Trump acknowledged
that he doesn’t currently have a plan to replace
ObamaCare if it were repealed, saying, “I have concepts
of a plan. I’m not president right now.”
Vance touted Trump’s willingness to build on Obamacare,
saying in the Sunday interview that “he could have
destroyed the program” while he was president. Still,
instead, “He chose to build upon a plan even though it
came from his Democratic predecessor,” which, he said, “I
think it illustrates Donald Trump’s entire approach to
governing.”
Trump sought repeatedly during his time in office to
overturn ObamaCare. After failing to come up with a
better plan, Trump and congressional Republicans sought
to repeal the law in 2017, but it failed by a single
vote. The law’s popularity subsequently soared, and
Democrats won back control of the House chamber by
campaigning on preexisting conditions.
Vance, in the Sunday interview, outlined some benchmarks
of a plan that he said the Trump administration would
support.
“But what President Trump’s health care plan is is
actually quite straightforward: You want to make sure the
preexisting conditions are covered. You want to make sure
that people have access to the doctors that they need.
And you also want to implement a deregulatory agenda so
that people can choose a healthcare plan that fits them,”
Vance said.
“We want to make sure everybody is covered, but the best
way to do that is to actually promote some more choice in
our healthcare system and not have a one-size-fits-all
approach that puts a lot of people into the same
insurance pools, into the same risk pool, that actually
makes it harder for people to make the right choices for
their families,” he added.
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