The NSA can look at your electronic medical records.
I wonder if the NSA considers me an internal threat to US security because I’ve only seen the doctor once in the past dozen years? Didn’t Al Gore want to force every American to get a checkup once a year?
As Senior Fellow Peter Ferrara points out in a recent NCPA publication, Health Savings Accounts, coupled with high-deductible health insurance, are a solution to rising health care costs http://www.ncpathinktank.org/pub/ib124
The NSA can look at your electronic medical records.
As I have said, this makes HIPAA meaningless, all this extra paperwork and hassle for nothing.
ObamaCare will insure 25 million and leave 31 million uninsured.
I thought the point was to cover all the uninsured????
But now, it’s the government violating your privacy… They only protect you! /*sarcasm*/
Is there anything the NSA can’t look into? What national security interest is served by knowing about my seasonal allergies?
The NSA is supposed to have some pretty deep access to everyone. Just the problem is, can we trust them?
Exactly. We’ve been giving up freedom for security for a long time, but are we really more secure?
I agree with Louise. This is not just scary; it’s unnecessary. Maybe paper records would be better?
They wouldn’t be better, but they may be safer. It is too bad we can’t trust our government.
Yes, but that’s silly — people shouldn’t have to not take advantage of technology because they are afraid of their government.
That’s a lot of people uninsured — looks like Obamacare is an even bigger failure than we anticipated.
If only the famous 47% realized this…
The NSA can look at your electronic medical records.
I wonder if the NSA considers me an internal threat to US security because I’ve only seen the doctor once in the past dozen years? Didn’t Al Gore want to force every American to get a checkup once a year?
They probably don’t like you.
31 million people will remain uninsured? What’s the point of ObamaCare again?
To run private insurance out of business.
As Senior Fellow Peter Ferrara points out in a recent NCPA publication, Health Savings Accounts, coupled with high-deductible health insurance, are a solution to rising health care costs http://www.ncpathinktank.org/pub/ib124
Excellent idea!!!
How is the last link a “headline I wish I had not seen?”
because it could be more?
or maybe he just threw it in there to mess with you.