🚀 go-pugleaf

On 9/30/2012 5:32 PM, A Voice of Freedom wrote:
> The complete destruction of America if Obama wins!
>
> Obama and his Progressive Socialists' goal is to collapse and globalize the
> United States, and  they're succeeding.
>
> Most people haven't got a clue about it all, and will be completely
> surprised, when we wind up like Hungary after the Soviet takeover. We're
> being taken down the road to serfdom, towards eventually becoming a society
> like North Korea.
>
> And once they consolidate global government, with modern technology, humans
> will never know freedom again.
>
> I don't care what party you are, but if you still care about the United
> States of America and think it's an exceptional nation because of its
> Constitution and freedoms, and you don't want to witness the complete
> collapse and globalization of this country, please help get the word out, to
> get Obama and his Progressive Socialists out of office in the elections this
> fall!
>

http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2012/09/05/in-north-carolina-student-insurance-costs-rise-under-obamacare/

Charlotte, North Carolina (CNN) - President Obama's health care reform 
law, which expands preventative care and lets young people remain on 
their parents' health insurance plans well into their 20s, is a central 
part of his election year pitch to college students.

And perhaps nowhere are students more critical to the president's 
re-election chances than in North Carolina, a state jam-packed with 
colleges and universities that were blitzed by Obama campaign organizers 
in 2008.

But as the president fights to keep the conservative-leaning state in 
his column this November, education officials here are complicating his 
campaign message by citing "Obamacare" as a reason for the rising cost 
of student health insurance plans on campuses from Asheville to Wilmington.

In April, Tom Ross, the president of the University of North Carolina 
system, sent a letter to the university's board of governors announcing 
that students should brace for a hike in the cost of university-provided 
insurance plans.

Ross explained that at least 64,000 North Carolina college students - 
roughly a third of those enrolled in the state's 17 public universities 
- should expect to see "substantial" increases in health coverage costs 
for the 2012-2013 academic year.

"Based on more than three semesters of actual claims experience, as well 
as the new provisions of the Affordable Care Act, we are facing large 
increases in premiums for our students," Ross wrote in the letter.

In North Carolina, college students are required to have proof of health 
insurance, either through their university, their parents or a private 
provider.

Students who purchase insurance plans from North Carolina public 
universities this fall will be shelling out $709 per semester. That's up 
significantly from a cost of $460 per semester last year.

Obamacare regulations requiring enhancements in prescription drug 
coverage and preventive care account for 12% of the insurance cost 
increase on campuses here, UNC officials estimate.