Obamacare, formally called the Affordable Care Act, was sold to the American public as a transformative step toward equitable health care access. Yet, its fundamental flaws remain glaring.
Nowhere is this more evident than in Obamacare’s Medicaid funding priorities and its approach to religious and moral freedoms—issues that President Donald Trump’s Health and Human Services nominee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. forcefully addressed (among other important priorities for America’s overall health) in his testimony this week before the Senate.
Kennedy has been clear in his critique of the Obamacare’s shortcomings, particularly its failure to prioritize the most vulnerable. He also highlighted that Americans simply don’t want it.
“Americans by and large do not like the Affordable Care Act,” Kennedy said at the hearing. “People are on it, they don’t…