CadillacCare is the plausible alternative to Obamacare

FYI, this is how a Cadillac health plan looks like.  It covers acupuncture, ambulance, chiropractic services, dental care, doctor visits, family planning services, hearing, hospital and emergency care, laboratory, maternity and newborn care, mental health services [ behavioral], radiology, prescription drugs, preventive health care, specialty care and vision care. 

Either you know or you don’t know about it because only a Chosen Few have Cadillac health plan.  They are the justices of the SCOTUS, the president and members of the POTUS, cabinet members of the POTUS, congressmen and senators, and the honchos of big companies.

It will cost you an arm and a leg if you dare buy a Cadillac health plan and pay for it from your own pocket.
Wait a minute.  The Chosen Few do not  have to pay for their Cadillac health plan.  Why can’t you and I have the same plan at no extra cost? The simple solution is to give every Tom, Dick and Harry and everyone else CadillacCare instead of Obamacare.  I, too, want CadillacCare to the extent of being so nakedly self-serving.

Obamacare has profoundly and drastically changed the landscape of the American health care system.
Believe it or not, before the death of Ayn Rand in 1982, this Russian-born financial and morality guru already understood the complexities of Obamacare [or some semblance of it] and of the forces opposed to it.  For example, Ayn Rand tackled the tangled issue of abortion with clarity and zing.  She said:  “Abortion is a moral right which should be left to the sole discretion of the woman.” 

America is a superior nation.  We need a superior solution.  We have to adopt a real solution that provide affordable, comprehensive health care coverage for every men, women and children from womb to tomb without exception, without any exclusion. 

CadillacCare fulfills the three bedrock requirements of a real health care reform:  reduce costs, guarantee choice and ensure affordable care for all. CadillacCare is aspirational, credible and real.  CadillacCare is what America needs and what America wants. CadillacCare is the plausible alternative to Obamacare.
 
Projected Revenue By State W/O Tax Increase and W/O Obamacare

State	Monthly Revenue in millions	Annual Revenue in millions
Alabama	$5	$60
Alaska	1	12
Arizona	7	84
Arkansas	3	36
California	38.5	462
Colorado	6	72
Connecticut	4	48
Delaware	1	12
Florida	19	228
Georgia	10	120
Hawaii	1.3	15.6
Idaho	2	24
Illinois	13	156
Indiana	7	84
Iowa	3.5	42
Kansas	3	36
Kentucky	5	60
Louisiana	5	60
Maine	1.4	16.8
Maryland	6	72
Massachusetts	7	84
Michigan	10	120
Minnesota	6	72
Mississippi	3	36
Missouri	6	72
Montana	6	72
Nebraska	2	24
Nevada	3	36
New Hampshire	1.4	16.8
New Jersey	9	108
New Mexico	2.1	25.2
New York	20	240
North Carolina	10	120
North Dakota	1	12
Ohio	12	144
Oklahoma	4	48
Oregon	4	48
Pennsylvania	13	156
Rhode Island	1.1	13.2
South Carolina	5	60
South Dakota	1	12
Tennessee	7	84
Texas	26	312
Utah	3	36
Vermont	1	12
Virginia	9	108
Washington	7	84
West Virginia	1.9	22.8
Wisconsin	6	72
Wyoming	1	12

CadillacCare for all at no extra cost

There will be three universal health plans, which can be replicated nationwide.  These are the State Plan, Employers’ Plan, and Medicare Plan.  All three plans will cover acupuncture, ambulance, chiropractic services, dental care, doctor visits, family planning services, hearing, hospital and emergency care, laboratory, maternity and newborn care, mental health services, radiology, prescription drugs, preventive health care, specialty care and vision care.  The State Plan will cover all those who are unemployed or employed [and their dependents] whose employers do not provide health insurance.  Funding will principally come from each state.  In addition, it is proposed that 1% from the sales tax from the state would be earmarked for this plan.  All those who are employed and whose employers provide health insurance for their employees and their dependents will be covered by the Employers’ Plan.  All those eligible for Medicare benefits will be under the Medicare Plan.  Medicare is a federal health insurance coverage for people 65 and older, certain disabled people, and those with end-stage renal disease [ESRD].  With fewer employers subsidizing health coverage for their current retirees and their spouses, the Medicare Plan can provide health insurance coverage for those older workers – the age group that has the hardest time buying individual policies.  There are 54 million Medicare beneficiaries throughout the United States.
Next to Nothing:  All three plans will have low co-payments and no deductible except for Medicare patients where CMS [Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services] will determine and retain control over individual premiums and deductible for Part A and B.  There will be no out-of-pocket cost for Part D except for co-pay since prescription drugs will be covered under the three plans.
Breakdown of the Payers’ Monthly Contribution to the HMO/medical facility:
01–11 months-$20.00/ 01–04 years-$30.00/ 05–11 years-$40.00/ 12– 17 years-$50.00
18–39 years-$60.00/ 40–64 years-$70.00/ 65 + years-$80.00
Fiscal Impact:  The plan will bring about a change in consumer spending.  It is proposed that 1% from the total sales tax generated from the state should be earmarked for one of the plans, the State Plan.  The sales tax will definitely make a direct impact on every American.
⦁    Every time one makes a purchase, the thought that a fraction of the transactions will help support the health insurance coverage for a segment of the society is enough incentive to boost the sale and purchase of any product or services.  If the buying spree stimulates the sagging economy, so much the better.  As membership in the HMO/medical facility increases, more jobs will be created.  This might even help bring unemployment down.
⦁    The program will generate monthly income to every state.  The HMO/medical facility will have to pay $1.00 good will fee to the state for each member enrolled in its organization.  In Texas  alone, this translates to approximately $26 million a month, $312 million a year.
⦁    Disbursement of the collected funds from the good will fee will rest solely on the discretion of the Governor of the state as he/she deems it fit and proper. The HMO/medical facility will have to exercise due diligence in keeping track of its members and at the same time providing an accurate monthly roster to the three payers [state, the employers and Medicare].