Quoted Text

A Republican health-care alternative to Obamacare may never emerge: It’s much
easier to criticize the existing health-care law than to create a viable alternative.

“Lots of people treat the Republican Party’s inability to unify around an alternative health-care plan,
four years after the passage of the Affordable Care Act, as some kind of homework assignment
they keep procrastinating on.”

“It’s that there’s no plan out there that is both ideologically acceptable to conservatives and
politically defensible. Carping from the sidelines is a great strategy for Republicans because
status quo bias is extremely powerful.”

“Republicans can exploit the disruption of the transition to Obamacare unencumbered by the
reality that their own plans are even more disruptive.

Quoted from Box A Rox

Rich, White, Healthy People Are Most Likely to Hate Obamacare

http://www.theatlantic.com/hea.....te-obamacare/284149/

Quoted from CICERO

Based on the poll numbers, there are a lot of rich white healthy people in America.lol

Quoted from bumblethru

I ain't rich, I ain't healthy but I'm white...well that's questionable ....and still don't like obamacare.

Quoted Text

The first paragraph in the above link also addresses people like you:
We don't always like the policies that help us.
The stimulus, which is deeply unpopular even though it arguably saved
the economy, is one example.
And that's also true of Obamacare, even among the people who have
benefited from the healthcare system's overhaul.

Quoted Text

The U.S. uninsurance rate has hit another five-year low as Americans continue enrolling
in health coverage during Obamacare’s first open enrollment period, according to a new Gallup
survey. All told, the uninsurance rate in the first three months of 2014 stood at 15.9 percent,
compared to 17.1 percent in the last quarter of 2013