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386

I never quite understood this. Why were they doing that? It was like a placation payment, protection money paid to the public to shut up.

What were they afraid of? That someone was going to take a closer look at their finances and see how badly everyone is getting screwed? It's not like they don't have people scrutinizing them at every turn, and we all know what a scam insurance is.

I'm missing part of the picture. What is it?

I never quite understood this. Why were they doing that? It was like a placation payment, protection money paid to the public to shut up. What were they afraid of? That someone was going to take a closer look at their finances and see how badly everyone is getting screwed? It's not like they don't have people scrutinizing them at every turn, and we all know what a scam insurance is. I'm missing part of the picture. What is it?

(post is archived)

[–] 0 pt

The ACA carries provisions requiring health insurers to spend a minimum percentage of premiums on medical care for their customers. People dramatically decreased their visits to medical providers during the "pandemic" because they were scared of the sniffles. As a result, insurers had to refund some premium payments.

[–] 2 pts

I don't remember any medical insurers doing that, just automobile insurers.

[–] 1 pt (edited )

I wouldn't think the ObamaCare had clauses like that for auto insurance, but who knows the way they write legislation.

[–] 1 pt

I don't think it did. I just find it odd that an insurer would refund because of lower than expected claims. That would normally just be profit.

A diversionary tactic perhaps.