The below is an excerpt from LiveScience

Among the results on items the White House considers myths:

67 percent of respondents believe that wait times for health care services, such as surgery, will increase (91 percent of Republicans, 37 percent of Democrats, 72 percent of Independents).

About five out of 10 believe the federal government will become directly involved in making personal health care decisions (80 percent of Republicans, 25 percent of Democrats, 56 percent of Independents).

Roughly six out of 10 Americans believe taxpayers will be required to pay for abortions (78 percent of Republicans, 30 percent of Democrats, 58 percent of Independents)

46 percent believe reforms will result in health care coverage for all illegal immigrants (66 percent of Republicans, 29 percent of Democrats, 43 percent of Independents).

54 percent believe the public option will increase premiums for Americans with private health insurance (78 percent of Republicans, 28 percent of Democrats, 58 percent of Independents).

Five out of 10 think cuts will be made to Medicare in order to cover more Americans (66 percent of Republicans, 37 percent of Democrats, 44 percent of Independents).

Here you go, from LiveScience and the White House . . .
(I know this is a politically charged topic so please don't shoot the messenger) ^_^

1. That America does not currently have universal health care. In America, emergency rooms are required to stabilize anyone who comes in, even if he is an illegal immigrant with no money. Additionally, (having had expensive surgeries and poor insurance,) doctors treat first and bill second. There is universal health care, just not universal health insurance.
2. That health care reform will reduce costs. I have trouble thinking
   that anyone believes that 47 million uninsured will be insured by the
   public for cheaper than leaving them uninsured. In education, if you
   want the best, you spend more. But for health care, government will
   improve it by cutting costs? How is that even possible? Some will say
   "preventative care," but preventative care allows people to live
   longer, healthier lives (which I'm a big fan of) that will still one
   day end in death. All the money in the world can't stop death.
3. That the problem with health insurance is ramp free market. In
   fact, the problem with health insurance is government bureaucracy.
   Think of all the choices in life and care insurance. Bureaucracy has
   stifled competition, leaving many of us stuck with lousy insurance
   companies with no competition. The way to make these lousy insurance
   companies go away or improve is to force them to compete with the open,
   free market. Also,the reason health insurance is refused to some is
   that health insurance companies can't charge more for high risk, and
   the only way to control costs is to limit whom they cover. (And of
   course, refusing coverage does not mean that treatment will be refused.)
   
4. That the plan will not lead to rationing. Name one thing that isn't
   limitless that is not rationed. Currently, health care is rationed by
   cost. If my 91-year-old grandma fell into bad health and would last 3
   more months with a $1 million procedure, we would all agree that it was
   time for her to go. If the procedure was free to us (because public
   insurance would pay for it), we would say, "go for it!" Then the
   bureaucrats would have to step in and make the decision for us. That's
   called "rationing."
   
5. That under the plan, you can choose your own insurance and doctor. The plan has a provision allowing existing plans to be grandfathered in, but once the bill passes and the grace period ends, no new plans can be made, and you cannot change plans. (Factcheck.org)