The provisions of Obamacare allow for government subsidies to families for the purchasing of health care insurance based on the family's income.&nbsp; Subsidies will be given to families with incomes between 134% and 400% of the poverty level.&nbsp; But consider for a moment what will happen when a family's income crosses over the top of the scale.&nbsp; A wage increase could end up having a negative impact on the family's economy because they would no longer qualify for the subsidy.&nbsp; And as income rises between the bottom and the top of the qualifying levels, with a coinciding reduction of the subsidy and increase in taxes, what incentive is there for the family to improve its bottom line?&nbsp; Even supporters agree that there will be unintended consequences to Obamacare.&nbsp; But has anyone considered that the effect of these subsidies may in fact be an economic disincentive?&nbsp; Read more at:&nbsp; <a href="http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704628404576265692304582936.html">online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704628404576265692304582936.html</a><br />