@teriraia wrote:
I had no idea that a health insurance company could put any restrictions on a persons sex life. How would they even know?
They agree when signing up. I'm assuming that claims for pregnancy, etc for unmarried participants would be red flags.
Medical sharing is not an insurance company. It's an alternative to the health care exchange. You have to meet whatever restrictions they place on membership. The rationale is that they do not cover expensive procedures that are considered lifestyle-related. For those that qualify, the monthly cost can be really low. But it certainly doesn't fit everyone.
"Let me offer you my definition of social justice: I keep what I earn and you keep what you earn. Do you disagree? Well then tell me how much of what I earn belongs to you - and why?” ~Walter Williams