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    1. IllustriousNorth338 on

      Saw this just a few minutes ago off Reddit and I was unsurprised.

      Elected Republicans, and voting Republicans because this is what they voted for, hate the average person so much that they want them to die. They feel emboldened enough to start doing it on an industrial scale.

    2. whateveryousaymydear on

      all those very wealthy lawmakers have no concept of what regular people deal with everyday…specially having full government health care and retirement which regular folk no longer have

    3. glitterandnails on

      Democrats are fake opposition, are partly responsible for Trump. Proof is their pathetic performance in the last few years, nevertheless the last 25 years.

    4. seriousofficialname on

      Thankfully Democrats‘ leaders got some bribe money to throw away their leverage on this. But then again, why would they care? It’s not like they’re on Obamacare.

    5. Choice-of-SteinsGate on

      Now that the government shutdown fiasco is behind them, Republicans will just continue lying about their commitment to a „better“ healthcare plan, or instead of universal healthcare, the GOP will push for universally privatizing health care.

      Despite what Republicans might argue about „trusting the market,“ this will only lead to things like more profit seeking and denied claims, skyrocketing premiums and healthcare costs, unequal access to services and *less* accessibility to care for low-income individuals and families, hospital shutdowns, and among other things, a lot more dead poor people.

      Not to mention how this will also translate into lax regulations and lack of oversight, transparency and accountability, and of course made possible by more discreet lobbying, the lining of pockets and a growing number of conflicts of interest.

      I’m also still waiting for the Trump healthcare plan that was promised in two weeks from now… Eight years ago

      There’s no „plan.“ There’s not even a „concept of a plan.“ Instead, we’re getting empty promises and political charades from an administration and Republican party that’s trying desperately to divert attention away from Trump’s utter mishandling of the economy and the consequences of his tariff policies and his big ugly bill.

      Trump’s agenda is exploding the national debt and deficit while Republicans are locking in higher healthcare costs and cuts to Medicaid and food assistance that don’t even begin to remotely offset the costs of Trump’s other policies like tax breaks and incentives for the rich/corporations and his excessive spending on national security and military interventionism both at home and abroad.

    6. Shido_Ohtori on

      [Conservatism](https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/conservatism):

      >a political philosophy based on tradition and social stability, **stressing the importance of established hierarchies and institutions** (such as religion, the family, and **class structure**), and preferring gradual development to abrupt change

      >specifically **:** such a philosophy calling for […] **individual financial responsibility for personal needs** (such as retirement income and **health care coverage**)

      The *sole* value of conservatism is respect for and obedience to [one’s perception of] traditionally established hierarchy, and hierarchy dictates that those on top (in-groups) are rightfully idolized and receive privileges, credibility, and resources, while those on the bottom (out-groups) are demonized/dehumanized and/or bound by restrictions, scrutiny, and lack of resources.

      To them, the second-greatest injustice imaginable is for those [they perceive to be] on the bottom [of social hierarchy] to have access to the rights, credibility, and resources reserved for those on top. The first greatest injustice is for those on top to be bound by the restrictions, scrutiny, and lack of resources reserved for those on the bottom.

      „Know your place“ is their mantra.

    7. So extending them would’ve cost around $350B *over a decade*. That’s $35B/ yr.

      But, they just approved a $50B increase for Defense spending for one year. (Bringing it up to $900B.)

    8. thesirensoftitans on

      My heating bill is double what it was last year. My grocery bills are up almost 30%. My health insurance premiums might triple.

      I wonder who is to blame?

    9. CrimsonHeretic on

      If you are against primarying either Jeffries or Schumer, you’re either an idiot or complicit in the fascist oligarchic destruction of America.

    10. alabasterskim on

      Three questions need to be answered by every Dem running for Senate in 2026 and 2028:

      – Do you support ending the filibuster? 
      – Do you support expanding SCOTUS (under a new president)?
      – Will you vote for Chuck Schumer as Leader?

      The answers must be yes, yes, and hell fucking no.

    11. Fantastic_Shaman9230 on

      Hey, the good news is, if you starve, you won’t need health insurance! Thanks, MAGA so much winning!

    12. shorter Schumer: „but…but…but…they promised!“

      God save us, he’s a putz.

    13. PuddingProcessor- on

      This will hit a lot of families hard. Losing subsidies means higher costs and more stress for people already struggling to afford care.

    14. Affectionate_Town273 on

      Well it sucks for all those that voted to increase their own healthcare.

      Just thankful I personally don’t have to deal with the ACA.

    15. swiftfoot_hiker on

      But they pinky swore! The Democrats that voted to end the shutdown are so stupidly weak to think that modern day republicans will hold their word to any handshake agreement

    16. saiyanscaris on

      and this is why the democrats shouldnt have caved in the first place. we all saw this coming but no both sides want to screw everyone instead

    17. whatswithnames on

      Was that worth shutting the government down for 40+ days? All for nothing. They should have stood their ground. We all understood the hurt and also understand what’s at stake.

      So now they get to take away health care from Americas most vulnerable, all to fund tax credits for Billionaires. god I hate this timeline. And the deficit is rising to insurmountable point. What happens when the U.S. defaults on a payment?

    18. captaincanada84 on

      This was always going to be the result. Democrats backed down and got absolutely nothing for doing so…. Again. Republicans gave them the vote because they knew it would fail

    19. Lonely-Abalone-5104 on

      I low-key think Dems want this to happen to help them in the midterms

    20. Oh my god, who could have seen this coming? I would have never expected this to happen.

    21. NerdySongwriter on

      This year was the first year I’ve ever had health insurance. I’ll be 42 next year. I guess I have to cancel having insurance since I’ll be unable to afford it without the subsidy.

    22. Stunning_Lychee7501 on

      So as was predicted, nothing was gained by surrendering on the shutdown

    23. Worth-Tank336 on

      Schumer wanted the shutdown to go for a long time because it would bring a lot of national attention on the issue. It was predictable that he would try to force a vote. Every single Democrat is now going to run on this issue and affordability for the next 11 months. It’s a shame that a lot of people are going to suffer. But this and affordability is probably going to allow the Democrats to pick up possibly 50 seats. I know Schumer gets a lot of crap but he’s definitely playing the long game.

    24. Enlightened_D on

      The more they deny people access and raise prices the more people will support healthcare for all

    25. MasterPuppeteer on

      ITT: a whole bunch of people mad that the party they refused to vote for because of their moral superiority had no weapons to fight back against Republicans, who won due to the aforementioned no weapons thing.

    26. They approved 4 trillion in tax breaks for the rich and corporations. Cut Medicaid by a trillion. We pay for it.

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