We should get rid of Obama Care

I. Universal Healthcare is a international standardCurrently, the majority of the developed world uses some form of universal or single payer healthcare. I want my opponent to note a couple of things. The first of which, is the fact that we are fundind healthcare for citizens in Iraq and Afghanistan, but hardly our own country. Second, that most of the G-20 is using single payer healthcare. It goes without saying the nations in extreme debt/poverty aren't. Its not a conservative/liberal thing. Its a practical application based on reason and logic. I will attempt to expand why throughout the rest of this round.II. Obamacare is profitable The logic behind Obamacare, is that if you can get everyone to afford healthcare, then the markets will thrive. Most nations think health care is a human right and government responcibility. I would argue the same, but to the contrary, I also like money. Many americans attempt the weak argument, that Obamacare would lower our credit rating substantially. Obviously this is not true. The truth is, before the Affordable Care Act, 40% of our nations youth did not purchase healthcare. Likewise, a near same statistic existed for our elderly, even with social security. The US average disposable income is enough to sustain everyone purchasing healthcare, and although the rates of many went up, they will recieve a near identical tax return from the government. 'All the whining that.... "MY PREMIUMS!!! They rose 2%!!!" is drabble in my mind. The ACA pays back negative income credits, or as people are beginning to call them, "Obamacare Credits". You see, if people can not afford to pay their insurance rates, the US government will PAY you what you need to make up the difference.I also want people to view that "C-Chart" I just posted from CCN. Obamacare is making people pay dirt low rates. Most of the people in the middle and lower class have lower rates now, and are not being ripped up by Blue Life or Meta Insurance. There was a national poll conducted about a year a go. 90% of those who answered said their rates lowered.Only 10% of Americans said their rates went up. If you can tell me with a straight face, that those maximum premiums are to high, then I will tell the audience to give you the conduct point. Just for being honest.III. Additional facts, statistics, and informationI'll rap this up by giving a pluray of facts and information to support my case. Here is a detailed organizer that perfectly explains how gender discrimination and pay gaps will no longer factor in under the Affordable Care Act. Another thing I found very intresting, is that the ACA will increase the federal budget by about 50 billion, through 2016-2017. By 2018, the federal budget and spending rates will actually lower beyond our original costs, as a direct effect of the ACA. This means, even if we take a slight amount of damage now, we will be better off in the long run, and with all our citizens healthy. The CBO directly states it will lower the deficit, and will likely have no effect on the economy. Does my opponent have any contentions left? I believe his resolution is 110% negated. I ask you to gratefully concede.