A prominent New York insurance broker pointed out that most of the
policies offered on the ObamaCare exchanges are not national networks,
so "if you need routine medical services, they will not be covered when
you leave your local area," as they were before.
Travel health insurance, unfortunately, only covers emergencies. So,
the broker told Paul, "a large portion of the population will have their
insurance as a consideration for their mobility, which they never had
before."
Imagine having to take all this into account in making decisions about where in America you want to live.
And as Paul asks, "With Americans no longer able to receive routine
medical services when they travel, will they start showing up in
emergency rooms for sore throats and backaches? And how will these new
throngs of patients affect the waiting time of people with genuine
medical emergencies?"
Meet the latest unpleasant ObamaCare surprise, right on the heels of
HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius this week finally admitting that,
contrary to Obama's endlessly repeated promise, "there are some
individuals who may be looking at increases" in premiums.
Unrestricted movement is a birthright of our liberty. Even socialized
medicine's harshest opponents didn't suspect Washington would trample
that freedom.
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