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  • Nash B.
    replied
    Geor did it

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  • ELVIS
    replied
    which mod killed the 1st thread?

    god bless.

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  • racrguy
    replied
    Originally posted by motoman View Post
    Fuck Rick Perry for this line of thought.

    Originally posted by Dick Perry
    "There is evil prowling in the world - it shows up in our movies, video games and online fascinations, and finds its way into vulnerable hearts and minds. As a free people, let us choose what kind of people we will be. Laws, the only redoubt of secularism, will not suffice. Let us all return to our places of worship and pray for help. Above all, let us pray for our children.
    The whole message contained in this particular statement is wrong.

    Leave a comment:


  • stevo
    replied
    Originally posted by Jedi View Post
    Check my edits in bold.

    Önly #16 applies to my ACA post. HIPAA and ACA are two different pieces of legislation.
    You are correct, but the EO (BCOOP can spin it how he chooses, it is an EO that is forcing the change to a law already on the books) #16 changes (5).

    Also, #16 allows the removal of the "legal barriers" that would stop specific information being passed from doctors to data bases about their opinion on the mental status of people that they deemed as mentally ill. A doctor previously would not be able to report to a data base that the person in question possessed firearms since it was illegal for them to ask, this EO would allow them to report that information.


    Originally posted by Jedi View Post
    #17 is all about mental health professionals who are confused about when they can tell the authorities that someone was a danger to themselves or others. Not about their firearms ownership status.
    #17 being included was a fuckup on my quote. Too much multitasking on my end.

    Stevo

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  • Binky
    replied
    Originally posted by stevo View Post
    It looks like you are correct on (4), but not on (5).


    Stevo
    Check my edits in bold.

    Önly #16 applies to my ACA post. HIPAA and ACA are two different pieces of legislation.

    #17 is all about mental health professionals who are confused about when they can tell the authorities that someone was a danger to themselves or others. Not about their firearms ownership status.

    Leave a comment:


  • stevo
    replied
    Originally posted by Jedi View Post
    I've pasted the exact text below. Going to edit it to read easier, but the limitation is not that they can't ask - its that they can't ask about firearms for the purtpose of deciding your billing rate.

    ‘‘(4) LIMITATION ON DETERMINATION OF PREMIUM RATES OR
    ELIGIBILITY FOR HEALTH INSURANCE.—A premium rate may not
    be increased, health insurance coverage may not be denied,
    and a discount, rebate, or reward offered for participation in
    a wellness program may not be reduced or withheld under
    any health benefit plan issued pursuant to or in accordance
    with the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act or an
    amendment made by that Act on the basis of, or on reliance
    upon—
    ‘‘(A) the lawful ownership or possession of a firearm
    or ammunition; or
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use or storage of a firearm or ammunition.

    ‘‘(5) LIMITATION ON DATA COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR
    INDIVIDUALS.—No individual shall be required to disclose any
    information under any data collection activity authorized under
    the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act or an amendment
    made by that Act relating to—
    ‘‘(A) the lawful ownership or possession of a firearm
    or ammunition; or
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use, possession, or storage of a firearm
    or ammunition.
    It looks like you are correct on (4), but not on (5).

    Add to that..

    2. Address unnecessary legal barriers, particularly relating to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, that may prevent states from making information available to the background check system.

    16. Clarify that the Affordable Care Act does not prohibit doctors asking their patients about guns in their homes.

    17. Release a letter to health care providers clarifying that no federal law prohibits them from reporting threats of violence to law enforcement authorities.
    Stevo

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  • line-em-up
    replied
    Originally posted by DallasSleeper View Post
    Now he talks about kids again, how about you send your kids to school with no security before you speak to the people
    How sweet. He's pulling at our heartsrtings.

    Leave a comment:


  • Broncojohnny
    replied
    This was a complete non-event. No legislation will come out of Congress.

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  • Binky
    replied
    Originally posted by Forever_frost View Post
    Actually, the ACA states that doctors cannot ask you if you have a gun in your house. His EO violates the current law
    I've pasted the exact text below. Going to edit it to read easier, but the limitation is not that they can't ask - its that they can't ask about firearms for the purtpose of deciding your billing rate.




    ‘‘(c) PROTECTION OF SECOND AMENDMENT GUN RIGHTS.—øAs added by section 10101(e)(2)¿
    ‘ ‘(1) WELLNESS AND PREVENTION PROGRAMS.—A wellness
    and health promotion activity implemented under subsection
    (a)(1)(D) may not require the disclosure or collection of any
    information relating to—
    ‘‘(A) the presence or storage of a lawfully-possessed
    firearm or ammunition in the residence or on the property
    of an individual; or
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use, possession, or storage of a firearm
    or ammunition by an individual.

    (The above section does not prohibit the collection or disclosure of information - it specifically prohibits making it a requirement. In other words - you can ask, but you aren't required to)

    ‘‘(2) LIMITATION ON DATA COLLECTION.—None of the
    authorities provided to the Secretary under the Patient Protection
    and Affordable Care Act or an amendment made by that
    Act shall be construed to authorize or may be used for the
    collection of any information relating to—
    ‘‘(A) the lawful ownership or possession of a firearm
    or ammunition;
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use of a firearm or ammunition; or
    ‘‘(C) the lawful storage of a firearm or ammunition.

    (This section above is where people get confused - this basically translates that there are no additional powers being given by this Act for these areas beyond what someone already has legal powers to do. It doesn't prohibit or put additional limitations on them - its essentially a "speed governor" for these areas. )

    ‘‘(3) LIMITATION ON DATABASES OR DATA BANKS.—None of
    the authorities provided to the Secretary under the Patient
    Protection and Affordable Care Act or an amendment made
    by that Act shall be construed to authorize or may be used
    to maintain records of individual ownership or possession of
    a firearm or ammunition.

    (This section says the ACT doesn't give authorization for a Firearm Registry Database)

    ‘‘(4) LIMITATION ON DETERMINATION OF PREMIUM RATES OR
    ELIGIBILITY FOR HEALTH INSURANCE.—A premium rate may not
    be increased, health insurance coverage may not be denied,
    and a discount, rebate, or reward offered for participation in
    a wellness program may not be reduced or withheld under
    any health benefit plan issued pursuant to or in accordance
    with the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act or an
    amendment made by that Act on the basis of, or on reliance
    upon—
    ‘‘(A) the lawful ownership or possession of a firearm
    or ammunition; or
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use or storage of a firearm or ammunition.

    (Can't use any information about the ownership status of a firearm to increase health care rates - or more specifically can't give a discount to someone because they DON'T have a firearm)

    ‘‘(5) LIMITATION ON DATA COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR
    INDIVIDUALS.—No individual shall be required to disclose any
    information under any data collection activity authorized under
    the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act or an amendment
    made by that Act relating to—
    ‘‘(A) the lawful ownership or possession of a firearm
    or ammunition; or
    ‘‘(B) the lawful use, possession, or storage of a firearm
    or ammunition.

    (This is the big one - They can ask, but you have the absolute right to not disclose your firearm ownership status.)
    Last edited by Binky; 01-16-2013, 01:48 PM.

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  • bcoop
    replied
    Originally posted by Forever_frost View Post
    Actually, the ACA states that doctors cannot ask you if you have a gun in your house. His EO violates the current law
    Unless I'm reading it incorrectly, he didn't issue an EO. Once again, Executive Action is not the same as an Executive Order. He asked for it to be clarified, and if they can't, they will make the change to the current law allowing it.

    Leave a comment:


  • motoman
    replied
    Response from Rick Perry


    Gov. Rick Perry released the following statement regarding President Obama's executive actions:


    "The Vice President's committee was appointed in response to the tragedy at Newtown, but very few of his recommendations have anything to do with what happened there.


    "Guns require a finger to pull the trigger. The sad young man who did that in Newtown was clearly haunted by demons and no gun law could have saved the children in Sandy Hook Elementary from his terror.


    "There is evil prowling in the world - it shows up in our movies, video games and online fascinations, and finds its way into vulnerable hearts and minds. As a free people, let us choose what kind of people we will be. Laws, the only redoubt of secularism, will not suffice. Let us all return to our places of worship and pray for help. Above all, let us pray for our children.


    "In fact, the piling on by the political left, and their cohorts in the media, to use the massacre of little children to advance a pre-existing political agenda that would not have saved those children, disgusts me, personally. The second amendment to the Constitution is a basic right of free people and cannot be nor will it be abridged by the executive power of this or any other president."

    Leave a comment:


  • Forever_frost
    replied
    Actually, the ACA states that doctors cannot ask you if you have a gun in your house. His EO violates the current law

    Leave a comment:


  • bcoop
    replied
    Originally posted by DON SVO View Post
    16. Clarify that the Affordable Care Act does not prohibit doctors asking their patients about guns in their homes.







    I'm pretty sure that #16 is applying to psychologists more than your Primary care doctor when he's giving you a flu shot


    Maybe I'm missing your point, but you are further proving mine.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mike
    replied
    Here is a petition someone started on one of the Oklahoma gun forums..

    https://petitions.whitehouse.gov/pet...paign=shorturl

    Leave a comment:


  • Gtracer
    replied
    Originally posted by bcoop View Post
    And your response was logical? Spew ignorance, an it comes right back to you, smart guy. What I said about overreacting, well, that's a fact. Just look at all of the posts on here as evidence.

    I do think so myself, thank you

    And to each his own but I honestly see alot of people who are concerned and frustrated...not over reaction. Maybe a guy here and there but for the most part I see people trying to make sense of what is about to happen.

    Leave a comment:

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