Site icon The Punching Bag Post

Obama Annoyed with Supreme Court on ObamaCare Case

<p>A current Supreme Court case regarding the Affordable Care Act&rsquo&semi;s subsidies has President Obama annoyed and angry&period; The ruling is expected any day now&period; And despite having said&comma; &ldquo&semi;Congress could fix this whole thing with a one-sentence provision&comma;&rdquo&semi; Obama understands what a ruling against subsidies could mean for his beloved healthcare system&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>It has been months since the <em>King vs Burwell<&sol;em> case reached the Supreme Court&comma; but a decision has yet to be reached&period; Four words in the Affordable Care Act are being scrutinized to decide whether or not individuals who signed up for coverage through HealthCare&period;gov are entitled to collect subsidies&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Obama had a lot to say about the issue on Monday during a press conference in Krun&comma; Germany&period; A ruling against the President&rsquo&semi;s legal team would be a &ldquo&semi;twisted interpretation&rdquo&semi; of the law&comma; says Obama&period; He added that the Affordable Care Act &ldquo&semi;doesn&rsquo&semi;t need fixing&rdquo&semi; and that the lawsuit &ldquo&semi;probably shouldn&rsquo&semi;t even have been taken up&rdquo&semi; in the first place&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Many believe that Obama has crossed the line with his preemptive attack on the Supreme Court&period; And it&rsquo&semi;s not the first time&period; Obama badmouthed the Supreme Court in 2010 during his State of the Union speech when he slammed their decision regarding the Citizens United VS Federal Election Commission case&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>According to the president&comma; ObamaCare &ldquo&semi;never intended&rdquo&semi; to get in the way of federal subsidies&period; Obama strongly believes that a ruling against ObamaCare would be an unjust atrocity because it would leave over 6 million people without federal aid&period; And it&rsquo&semi;s not just individuals who would suffer&period; An overturning of the Affordable Care Act would disrupt insurance markets in several states&comma; he warns&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Republican members of the Senate believe they may be able to influence the Supreme Court&rsquo&semi;s decision by voting to provide short-term subsidies&period; Others worry that ObamaCare will emerge stronger than ever after a legal defeat and have ideas of a transitional healthcare system that would gradually do away with ObamaCare&period; &nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>So far&comma; nobody has stepped up to say something along the lines of&comma; &ldquo&semi;When we created the law&comma; we thought that the subsidies were only going to states that set up their own exchanges&period;&rdquo&semi; The Court remains divided on the matter&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>Meanwhile&comma; Obama insists that his healthcare system is working and that he has faith that the Supreme Court will act appropriately&period;&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;<p>&nbsp&semi;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

Exit mobile version