Quote:
Originally Posted by JD Barleycorn
You guys are so funny. A congresswoman has trouble articulating an answer and you think that reputes the claim???? The fact is that there is a line in the online registration that say you give up any expectation to privacy and because the way this monstrousity is written it does not violate HIPPA. After they get your information you can't get it back and the security tech is over ten years old. Do you feel secure putting your medical history out there? Every illness, every procedure, every STD becomes public knowledge. Maybe you should look up a video of Jay Carney trying to answer questions.
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You can't even express yourself, JDIdiot. AND You're simply deflecting from the horrendous job the congresswoman did at avoiding the questions she was asked.
Your personal communication skills are atrocious. Especially for someone who continually claims to be an educator. You prove yourself a liar with every blustery post you submit.
Fact is, this website asks virtually nothing. When you apply online for any health policy, the insurance companies crawl up your ass. The information has been sold by them, pharmacies and others for YEARS. You're worried that the government will know who you are? The site asks if you smoke.
If you buy a policy, however, expect a health-related interview to be conducted by the private insurance company you contract. NOT the government. In our case it was a 10 minute phoner, mostly about medications. and they did let us know that they might be sharing that information with the drug companies. But it wasn't the government.
Guess what, Einstein... If you served in the military, which I think you've claimed to have done, the Feds already know how often you jerk off. (Actually the post counter on your ECCIE profile tells us that.)
Does that "repute" the claim? Now we can wait for your deflection/barrage of insults.