Familiar with the alliance, we are a Nonpartisan Organization that is dedicated to convening and educating the Health Policy community through a balanced exchange of evidence. We are so thankful to bill pierce for supporting the alliance and putting on this series and with that support we have had the privilege of hosting many esteemed guests and Panel Discussions over the past couple of years including Joseph Grogan who im honored to welcome back today. I believe you have the distinction of being our first repeat guest. He joined us about a year ago when he was an associate director at omb and so we look forward to hearing about your new role and Health Care Priorities as the director of the Domestic Policy Council. Thank you for being here again, mr. Grogan. Thank you to all of you for being here and with that i will turn it over to bill to get us started. Thank you, kathryn. Welcome everybody, welcome on behalf of apco where with along with the alliance we think these are important
The message of inflation is going up in part because of wage pressures and the big drive is driven by shock. So i would kind of do that after the regional whats interesting under further study is that the wage for the u. S. Seems to be working very well. Thats the point and even over time it hasnt flattened very much thats t what mathew made in a nice discussion. Maybe more to see. It might be the call date has changed and they are left out for the cpi or city basket. But in terms in waste space, it sends to be working well and it is left here. Yes, you have raised many important points with your question. I think one way of thinking about it. I think the points you alluded to, those are price changes that are very salient, important for daily life and easy to measure. Its that, if you think about an iphone, lets say you have a price of 999 for the last 15 years, even though an iphone today is a very different animal than an iphone like 50 years ago. So official statistics takes this i
Programs i have the pleasure to welcome you all to her breakfast. For reporters if youre not familiar with the alliance a Nonpartisan Organization dedicated to convening and educating the Health Policies and we are so thankful to support the alliance with the series with that support to see guest and Panel Discussions over the last couple of years including joseph rogan i believe you have the distinction to have our first repeat guest he joined us a year ago as an associate director we look forward to hearing about your new role and healthcare priorities for the Domestic Policy Council thank you for being here and we will get it started. On behalf of the alliance these are important alliances we believe strongly that wellinformed press is important to the washington dc world and the dialogue is important we really appreciate you joe willing to come and subject yourself to the questioning of this group. Senior director here. Joe and i have known each other for quite some time working in
Thank you everybody for coming. Please continue to enjoy your lunch. Im tim carney, im a visiting fellow here at the American Enterprise institute as well as being a the commentary ted tor at the Washington Examiner. Were here to talk about health care. But i want to ask a specific question about health care. And its a question that some people on the Free Enterprise side, the free market conservative or libertiarian side dont always ask. Kui, bono in latin, or who benefits. I think sometimes people on the right or right of center are uncomfortable with that question in policy debates because they say why should it matter who benefits . Because we see Elizabeth Warren will say a tax cut is bad because rich people benefit. But i think its actually a very important thing to talk about. One, it definitely influences our debates. If you remember in the 2008 campaign and the passage of obamacare, barack obama certainly thought it was very important to point out that he was battling, you kno
Thank you, everyone, for coming. Im tim carney. Im a visiting fellow here at the american enter Price Institute as being the commentary editor at the Washington Examiner. We are here talking about health care and we want to ask a specific question about health care and its a question of the Free Enterprise side and the free market consentive or libertarian side dont always ask in latin or who benefits . I think sometimes people on the right or right of enter are uncomfortable with that question because they say why should it matter who benefits because we see Elizabeth Warren will say a tax cut is bad because rich people benefit, but i think its actually a very important thing to talk about. One definitely influences our debates. If you remember in the 2008 campaign and the passage of obamacare, barack obama certainly thought it was very important to point out that he was battling, you know, the Health Care Sector. That he was battling the drugmakers or he was battling the insurers and