VIDEO Trump Cares This Much About The 24 Million Losing Healthcare...

Trump promised everyone would be covered under his plan. He lied. A lot. Cenk Uygur, host of The Young Turks, breaks it down. Tell us what you think in the comment section below. http://tytnetwork.com/go

"The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) on Monday released its score of the GOP's plan to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA), or Obamacare, projecting that 14 million people would lose coverage by 2018 if the Republican bill is implemented.

And that number would rise to 24 million by 2026.
Additionally, the plan would lead to higher deductibles and other cost-sharing payments.

In short, as Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) wrote on Twitter, "The Republican healthcare plan: less healthcare for you, bigger salaries for healthcare CEOs. Republican priorities!”

24 MILLION To Lose Health Insurance Under TrumpCare In a riveting analysis, Cenk Uygur from The Young Turks dives deeply into the implications of the GOP's healthcare plan proposed to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA), commonly known as Obamacare. This discussion draws on the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) findings, which project that if the bill is enacted, a staggering 14 million individuals could lose their insurance by 2018, with that number jumping to 24 million by 2026.

Key Highlights​

Broken Promises: During his campaign, Donald Trump frequently assured voters that his administration would provide healthcare coverage for everyone without cuts to existing social safety nets like Medicare and Medicaid. However, the CBO estimates reveal a starkly different reality—indicating significant cuts to Medicaid totaling nearly $880 billion over ten years. These contradictory assertions raise questions about the credibility of Trump's campaign promises. Healthcare Cost Increases: Uygur emphasizes that under the proposed plan, not only will millions lose coverage, but those who remain insured are likely to face increased deductibles and out-of-pocket expenses. The CBO projections suggest that by 2026, an estimated 52 million people could be uninsured, highlighting a serious deterioration from the existing ACA provisions. Political Repercussions: The discussion also touches on the potential political fallout from these changes. Uygur speculates on the backlash Republicans could face in the wake of these findings, especially among low-income voters who are heavily impacted by these healthcare cuts. He raises an important point: many constituents who may have voted for Trump out of frustration with traditional politics will feel the sting of losing their healthcare benefits. Empowerment of Corporate Interests: The commentary critiques the GOP’s reliance on corporate donations and interests, suggesting that the proposed healthcare bill favors large insurance companies at the expense of average Americans. This shift in focus underscores the theme that while Republicans may claim to be cutting costs, they are in fact transferring wealth to corporate entities. Encouraging community dialogue, Uygur urges viewers to reflect on the broader implications of healthcare reform and to question the motives behind political promises. Your thoughts on these projections are welcome in the comments below!​

Feel free to share your opinions or insights on how these changes in healthcare policy could impact our community or any related personal experiences you may have had with healthcare systems. Let's keep the discussion alive!