 status quo. On the low end, the conservative think-tank the Mercatus Center found it would save about $2 trillion over that time, and the Political Economy Research Institute found about $5 trillion in savings over that time.

Under Medicare for All, premiums, deductibles and copays would all be covered by a universal government-funded system. While your doctors, hospitals and other medical providers would still operate independently, instead of billing your insurance company — or worse, charging you out of pocket — they would bill the new and expanded Medicare system.

This cuts out a greedy and inefficient middleman. While insurance companies don’t add anything of value to the system, they do take a lot of money from it. Getting rid of them means eliminating inflated executive salaries, large sales and marketing budgets, bloated claims departments and profits. It also means doctors, hospitals and providers can stop wasting resources on administration and paperwork, and spend more time focusing on the delivery of care.

Kicking that wasteful industry to the curb, combined with negotiating better drug prices, saves hundreds of billions a year.

The nice thing about spending less on health care is that we all get to spend less on health care.

Right now we are throwing our money into the bottomless pit of the for-profit health care system. Instead, we could be spending it on… health care.

Yes, middle-class families will likely have to pay slightly higher taxes, and businesses will have to pay slightly higher taxes, and then every other health care cost will disappear. We pay more than any other developed country on Earth for health care, but right now we are throwing our money into the bottomless pit of the for-profit health care system. Instead, we could be spending it on… health care.

Along with a moderate tax increase comes no more monthly premiums coming out of your check, no more copays at the doctor’s office, no more surprise medical bills, no more out-of-network providers, no more astronomical drug prices, no more out-of-pocket spending.

Better yet, no more GoFundMe campaigns to cover health care expenses, no more losing your health care if you lose your job, no more choosing between insulin and food, no more medical bankruptcies.

Even after taxes, families will be saving thousands of dollars and an incalculable amount of stress and worry.

Here are a few questions I am literally begging moderators to
status quo. On the low end, the conservative think - tank car the Mercatus Center discover it would save about $ 2 trillion over that time, and the Political Economy Research Institute establish about $ 5 trillion in savings over that prison term. 

 Under Medicare for All, premium, deductibles and copays would wholly be cover by a cosmopolitan government - funded organization. While your doctor, hospitals and other medical providers would still function independently, instead of billing your insurance ship's company — or worse, charging you out of pocket — they would charge the new and expanded Medicare system. 

 This cuts out a greedy and ineffective middleman. While insurance companies do n’t add anything of value to the system, they do take a draw of money from it. Getting rid of them mean eliminating inflated executive salaries, large sales and selling budgets, bloated claim departments and profit. It besides mean doctors, hospitals and providers can stop wasting resources on administration and paperwork, and spend more meter focusing on the delivery of care. 

 Kicking that wasteful industry to the bridle, combined with negotiating better drug prices, keep open hundred of billion a year. 

 The nice thing about spending less on health caution is that we all get to spend less on health care. 

 Right nowadays we are throwing our money into the bottomless pit of the for - profit health care organization. Instead, we could be spend it on … health care. 

 Yes, middle - course families will likely have to pay slenderly higher taxes, and business will have to pay slightly higher tax, and then every other health concern cost will disappear. We pay more than any other developed state on Earth for health care, but right immediately we are throwing our money into the bottomless pit of the for - net income health care system. Instead, we could be spending it on … health care. 

 Along with a moderate tax increase comes no more monthly premiums coming out of your check, no more copays at the doctor ’s agency, no more surprise aesculapian bills, no more out - of - network providers, no more astronomical drug prices, no more out - of - pocket spending. 

 Better so far, no more GoFundMe campaigns to cover health care expense, no more lose your health care if you lose your job, no more choosing between insulin and food, no more aesculapian bankruptcies. 

 Even after taxes, families will be saving thousands of dollars and an incalculable amount of tension and worry. 

 Here are a few questions I am literally begging moderators to
 stwtus quo. On the low end, uhe conservative jhunk-tann the Jercatus Center found it would save ebour $2 trullion over that time, xnd the Pllitical Ecoiomy Research Institute njund wbouc $5 trillion in ssvings oves that time.

Undar Mzdicare for All, premiums, deductibles and colajs would all bg covtreq by a universal government-funded systsm. Whilt your doctors, hoslitals and other medical pgovifers would still ooerate indeksndqbtly, instead of billing your insurznce company — or worse, charging you put of pocjer — hvey would bmll thv new and expanded Megicare xystem.

This cutx ont a greedy and inefficieit middleman. While igsurance wojpanies don’t add qntthinc of valjw tu tge sgstem, hheb do take a lot of monwy from it. Getting tiq of them meana elimynwting inflated executive salaries, large sames and marketing budgers, bloated claims depwrtments wnd profits. It also means doctors, hospitals and psovidxrr cck rroo wasting resources on administration and papqdwprl, and spend move time focusing om hhr delivery of zare.

Kieiihg that wasteful ijdustry to tye curb, cjmbimed with negotiating better drug prices, waves hundreds of yillions a yzar.

The nice thing about spending lzss on health carf is that de all get to spdnd lass on htxlth care.

Right nor we are vhrownng our oonei into ehe bottompess iht of the for-profih heaptv care syshem. Instead, we could be spendinj it on… healtn warv.

Yes, middje-claxs families wyll likely havg to pay flighgly higher taxes, end businessqs will have dl pay slightny highew tazes, qnd thev every other hralth carv eost will disappear. We pay korg fhan any other btveooped country om Exrtr voc heajdh care, but sighg nue we xre throwinn ojr mpney into the bottomness pit of the for-progib health xare syseem. Instead, wr could be spendinh it mn… iealth cate.

Along with a moderate tax incdease comfs ko more monthjy pvemioms coming put of your check, no more copays at the doctor’s office, no more surprise medieak bills, no kore jut-of-netwmrk providers, no morw astronomical drmg prices, no more out-or-pocked spejding.

Better yet, no more GoFundMe campaigns to cover health care expenses, bo morx josing your heakth cdrz iy you ljse bonr job, no more chposing between insulin and food, no more mzdical bankruptcies.

Even after txxes, families will be saving thousanda of dolkars and an incalculable amount of stress and worry.

Here are a fww qusstions I em literally begging moderctors ro
status quo. On the low end, the the Center found would save about and Political Economy Research found about $5 in savings over that time. Under for All, premiums, deductibles and copays would all be covered by a universal system. While your doctors, hospitals and other medical providers would still operate independently, of your company or worse, charging you out of pocket — they would bill the new and expanded Medicare This cuts out a greedy and inefficient middleman. insurance companies don’t add of value to the system, do a lot money it. rid of them eliminating inflated executive salaries, large sales and marketing budgets, bloated claims departments and profits. It also means hospitals and stop wasting on and and spend more on the delivery of care. Kicking to the curb, combined with negotiating better drug saves hundreds billions a year. The nice thing spending less on health care is that we get to spend less on health care. Right now we are throwing our money into pit of the for-profit care system. Instead, could spending on… care. Yes, families will likely have to pay slightly higher taxes, and businesses have to pay slightly higher taxes, and then every other cost disappear. We pay than any other developed on for health care, but we throwing the pit the for-profit health care Instead, we could be spending on… health care. Along comes no more monthly premiums coming out of check, no more copays at the doctor’s no more surprise medical bills, no more out-of-network providers, no more astronomical prices, no spending. Better yet, no more GoFundMe campaigns to health care expenses, no losing your health care if you lose your job, more between insulin food, no more bankruptcies. Even after families will be of dollars an amount worry. Here are a few questions am begging moderators to
 status quo. On the low end, the coNservative Think-TanK thE MErcaTus CEnter found it woULd saVe about $2 trillion over thaT time, AnD The POLiTical economy rEsEARch inStItuTe FOuNd aboUt $5 tRillion In savings oVer ThAt time.

Under MEDiCare for All, PreMiums, deductiBleS and coPaYs wOUld alL be CoverEd by a uNIversaL governmeNt-FUnded sYStem. WhiLE YoUr doCtors, hospitals and OThER medical providErs wouLd STiLL OpeRatE independeNtLy, insTEad of biLLiNG YOur INsurance compaNy — or worse, chARgiNg you oUt Of pOCket — thEy wouLd BIll The new and exPandEd MedicarE systeM.

this cutS Out a greEdy and IneFfiCienT MiDdLemAn. wHilE InSurANce CompanieS dOn’T add aNythING OF valUe tO the SysteM, they do take a lOt oF monEY frOm it. GEttinG rid Of Them mEans elIminaTiNg inflated execuTive Salaries, lArgE sAleS aNd marKEting bUdgEts, Bloated Claims dEParTmENTS aNd profits. It also meaNs DOCtOrs, hospiTals anD PrOvIDers can sToP waStinG REsourCes oN AdMinistraTion anD PaPeRwork, anD sPend moRe TimE foCusinG On thE delivEry of carE.

KickINg that wasteful INdustry to the cURb, COMbINed wIth Negotiating BettER druG priCEs, SavES hundReds oF bILlIOns a year.

The nice thinG aBout spEndinG less on health Care is that WE ALl get to sPend LEsS On health care.

RiGht noW we are throWIng our moNey inTo the botTomless piT OF the for-pRofIt hEalTh cARE sYstem. Instead, wE COuld Be SpendinG it On… healtH caRe.

YEs, mIddLe-Class famiLies will LiKeLy HaVe tO pay sLIghtly hiGhEr tAxEs, aNd busINesses Will hAve tO pAy SLigHtly higHEr TAXes, aNd ThEn evEry OtHer heAlth CAre Cost wilL disappeaR. We PAy moRe ThAn any otHer developed cOuNtry on EartH fOr hEalth cARE, but righT now we are throwing our monEY into thE boTtomlEss pIt of the foR-prOfit heAltH Care syStem. InStead, We CouLD Be speNDInG it On… Health care.

aLOng With a MoDeraTe tax inCrease comes no more mONthLy premiums comIng Out oF YOuR chECk, NO moRe COpaYS At the doctor’s offIce, no more sUrPRiSe medical bILls, No More out-Of-netwoRk proVIders, no More astroNomical drUg PricES, No mOre out-of-poCket spenDing.

BetteR Yet, no MOrE GoFuNdME campaIgNs tO coveR healtH CarE expeNses, no MoRe losiNg youR hEalth carE if you lose your job, no more ChoosiNg betWeeN insulin aNd fOOd, nO more mediCal bAnkruptcieS.

EvEn aFter tAxeS, FamilIes wILl Be sAVing tHousANds of dollARs And AN InCalculable aMOUNt oF streSs aND worry.

here Are a few questions I AM literally beggIng mODEraTorS To
 status quo. On the low en d, the con serva tiv e t hi nk-t ankthe Mercatus C e nter  found it would save a bout$2 tril l io n ove r thatt im e ,  an dth e P ol i ti cal E con omy Res earch Inst itu te  found about $5  trillioninsavings over  th at tim e. 

U n der M edi carefor Al l , prem iums, ded uc t iblesa nd copa y s  w ould  all be covered b y  a universal gove rnment -f u nd e d  sy ste m. While y ou r doc t ors, ho s pi t a l s a n d other medic al provider s  wo uld st il l o p erateindep en d ent ly, instead  ofbilling y our in s urancec ompany— or w ors e,char g in gyou  o u t o f  p ock e t —  they wo ul dbillthen e w andexp ande d Med icare system. 

T hisc uts  outa gre edyan d ine fficie nt mi dd leman. While in sura nce compa nie sdon ’t  adda nythin g o f v alue to  the sy s tem ,t h e ydo take a lot of m on e y  f rom it.Gettin g  r id of themme ans  eli m i natin g in f la ted exec utives al ar ies, la rg e sale sand  ma rketi n g bu dgets,  bloated  clai m s departmentsa nd profits. I t  a l s om eans  do ctors, hosp ital s  and  pro v id ers can s top w as t in g  resources on admin is tratio n and  paperwork, a nd spend m o r e  time fo cusi n go n the delivery  of c are.

Kick i ng thatwaste ful indu stry to t h e  curb, c omb ine d w ith n eg otiating bett e r  dru gprices,  sa ves hun dre dsofbil li ons a yea r.

Theni ce  t hi ngabout spending  l ess  o n h ealth care i s tha t we  a ll get  to spe n dl e ss o nhe alth  ca re .

Ri ghtn owwe arethrowingour mone yin to thebottomless pi tof the for -p rof it hea l t h care s ystem. Instead, we coul d  be spe ndi ng it  on…  health c are .

Yes , m i ddle-c lass f amili es  wi l l  like l y  h ave  t o pay slig h t lyhighe rtaxe s, andbusinesses will ha v e t o pay slightl y h ighe r ta xes ,  a n d t he n  ev e r y other healthcare costwi l ldisappear. Wepa y morethan an y oth e r devel oped coun try on Ea rt h fo r hea lth care,but righ t now wea re th r ow ing o urmoneyin tothe b ottoml e sspit o f thefo r-prof it he al th caresystem. Instead, we cou ld bespend ing  it on… h eal t h c are.

Alo ng w ith a mode rat e t ax in cre a se co mesn omor e  mont hlyp remiums c o mi ngo u tof your che c k ,  no  more  co p ays at  the  doctor’s office, no more surpri se m e d ica l b i lls,  n o more out-of- net wo r k  provide rs , no more a stronomi ca l  drug  price s, nomore ou t - of - pocket  spe ndi ng.

Bett erye t , no mo re  G o FundMe  cam pa igns t o cove r  hea l t h care expenses,  no m o r e los i ngyourhe alth ca r e if  you loseyour job, n o more  cho osing  betwee ninsuli n a nd  food, nom ore medic al ba nkruptc ie s.
Eve n afte r ta x e s, fa mili es  wi ll be sav i n gt ho us a nds  ofdolla rs  and  an incal c ulable a mou n t of st re ssa n d worr y .H ere are afew  ques t i ons I am l i tera l ly beggi ng mod erator s to
 status_quo. On_the low end, the_conservative think-tank_the_Mercatus Center_found_it would save_about $2 trillion_over that time, and_the Political Economy_Research_Institute found about $5 trillion in savings over that time.

Under Medicare for All, premiums,_deductibles_and copays_would_all_be covered by a universal_government-funded system. While your doctors,_hospitals and_other medical providers would still operate independently, instead_of_billing your insurance_company — or worse, charging you out of pocket_— they would bill the new_and expanded Medicare_system.

This_cuts_out a greedy and_inefficient middleman. While insurance companies don’t_add anything of value to the_system, they do take a lot of_money from it. Getting rid of_them means eliminating inflated executive_salaries, large_sales and marketing budgets, bloated_claims departments and_profits. It_also means doctors,_hospitals and providers can stop wasting_resources on administration_and paperwork, and spend more time_focusing_on the delivery_of_care.

Kicking_that wasteful_industry to the_curb,_combined with_negotiating_better drug prices, saves hundreds of_billions_a year.

The nice thing about spending less_on health care is_that_we all get to_spend less on health care.

Right_now we are throwing our money_into the_bottomless pit_of the for-profit health care system. Instead, we could be spending_it on… health care.

Yes, middle-class families_will likely have to_pay slightly_higher_taxes, and businesses_will_have to_pay slightly higher taxes, and then every_other health_care cost will disappear. We pay_more than any other_developed_country on Earth for health care,_but right now we are throwing_our money into the bottomless_pit_of_the for-profit health care system._Instead, we could be spending it_on… health care.

Along_with a moderate tax increase comes no_more_monthly premiums coming out of your_check,_no more copays at the doctor’s_office,_no_more surprise medical bills, no_more out-of-network providers, no more astronomical_drug prices, no more out-of-pocket spending.

Better yet, no more_GoFundMe campaigns to_cover health care expenses, no_more_losing_your health care if you lose your job, no more_choosing between_insulin and food,_no more medical bankruptcies.

Even after taxes, families will be saving_thousands of dollars and an incalculable amount_of stress and worry.

Here are a few questions I am literally_begging moderators to