 Recent computer glitches prevented many of the first Obamacare investors from buying in. But on top of getting the website up and running, the government faces another obstacle, recruiting the young and the healthy to sign up. If young people don't buy in or more accurately buy in at lower levels or less frequently than the insurance companies have assumed when setting the prices, that the prices will rise. Despite the need for young people's involvement in the health reform, a lack of information is causing cluelessness about the issue. Especially on Facebook, I always complain about Obamacare, and I've seen these really disturbing statistics, how most people don't like Obamacare, but they like the Affordable Care Act, which are exactly the same thing. So if that's not an indication of people's ignorance, then I don't know what is. Many people in this demographic separate themselves from the possibility of becoming sick or injured. These people don't see health insurance as a necessity for their age group, earning themselves the name the Young Invincibles. There's obviously some times where you get sick and have problems like that, but I don't really think ahead like that. Those Young Invincibles who are aware of the recent health reforms have mixed feelings. What I love about Obamacare is I can stay on my parents insurance until I'm 26. I'm 22 right now, so I definitely saved a lot of money. They're going to school full-time. It would be next impossible to be able to afford healthcare. Despite the Young Invincibles' mindset and those who are utterly clueless, Obamacare depends on young people ages 18 through 35 for its livelihood. For BUTV 10, I'm Kami Wood.