Seeing a doctor here is inherently difficult.
The health insurance system is complex, billing is opaque, appointments are hard to get, and costs are high.
What's most unacceptable is being told you "don't qualify" when you genuinely need help,
while simultaneously, the system is burning through trillions of dollars due to waste and fraud.
This isn't a matter of efficiency; it's a matter of fairness.
If we, as taxpayers, constantly contribute but don't receive even the most basic protection, then there's clearly something fundamentally wrong with the system.
For me, whether 2026 will truly be considered a "year of reform"
doesn't depend on political slogans, but on whether ordinary people can finally experience fewer rejections and more respect.
This makes my blood boil.
Over $1 trillion in waste is projected in Medicare Advantage.
YET, nearly 1 in 5 claims are denied.
How does that make sense?
Congress MUST establish this as a priority in 2026. America's insurance system is a machine that drains taxpayer dollars through waste and fraud.
Unbelievable.