tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975533536399135450.post1416964095146459911..comments2023-05-02T03:49:25.675-07:00Comments on Aisle 11: The Grad School Family Series: InsurancesMichelehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01688055195720685915noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975533536399135450.post-69444693938724356042014-04-05T12:37:17.111-07:002014-04-05T12:37:17.111-07:00I completely agree with your whole comment. Unfort...I completely agree with your whole comment. Unfortunately there seems to be a huge shame complex for many middle class people that happen to find themselves needing medicaid. It's something that I blame the media mostly for since when they discuss the problems with medicaid, they frequently blame the people that are on it, not the system. That's part of the reason I wanted to write this post. :) Thanks for the comment. I always love reading what you have to say. Michelehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01688055195720685915noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2975533536399135450.post-35865592335673927862014-04-04T11:38:29.034-07:002014-04-04T11:38:29.034-07:00First off, this was very interesting information, ...First off, this was very interesting information, and I'm glad to know it.<br /><br />I'd like to comment on the "mixed feelings about government help."<br />Even those opposed to government interference in health care should not be ashamed to use those programs if necessary.<br />Yes, without the government's meddling in health care, health insurance and care would likely be affordable on its own (speaking as a fiscal conservative). But the fact is, that government meddling exists, medicare is there, this is the system we are presently stuck with, and there should be no cognitive dissonance in operating rationally within the existing system personally while publicly advocating a better one.Jacob Rosshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13691795379256245208noreply@blogger.com