"get sick enough and you get dropped" is a very, very different statement than "leave you high and dry when you or your kids get hurt or sick". And if it's "li

"get sick enough and you get dropped" is a very, very different statement than "leave you high and dry when you or your kids get hurt or sick". And if it's "like the old days", then it must not be some some uniquely sleazy thing. I'll also add: >these plans do not comply with the Affordable Care Act, which requires comprehensive coverage, and bans exclusions for pre-existing conditions. These plans only exist because of loopholes in the ACA, designed for very small-scale employers or temporary coverage... He lumps sharing ministries in with this, but it's worth noting that the company I'm with was explicitly exempted by the ACA from the outset. It's not a loophole. Health sharing ministries that existed before the year 2000 could be used to satisfy the individual mandate. So he's being misleading here as well.