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I can't say I'd be all that sorry to see that bill bite the dust, but I have a feeling they are going to pass something.
Yes and yes.
And when the entire economy continues to stall, it'll be at least another 10 years before someone says "we need to look at this trickle down thing again."
No shit.Martha = Hil.
Scott = Obama.
The bottom line is that the democratic party is an ineffective pile of horse's asses who didn't actually learn ANYTHING from the presidential election and thought that warming the benches with their prodigious butts is good enough and they deserve seats just for being so GREAT.
Republicans, for all their completely idiocy, may have been following the playbook a little better. Like, get the fuck OUT there.
In a perfect world, Scott Brown would bring the lessons learned from implementing mandatory universal health coverage in Massachusetts (for which he voted) to the U.S. House/Senate reconciliation process, in an attempt to strengthen and improve the national bill.Webb just killed health care
In many ways the campaign in Massachusetts became a referendum not only on health care reform but also on the openness and integrity of our government process. It is vital that we restore the respect of the American people in our system of government and in our leaders. To that end, I believe it would only be fair and prudent that we suspend further votes on health care legislation until Senator-elect Brown is seated.
You say that as if it's a bad thing.
Yes, well, true.
But if you've ever spent time around a two-year old, one defining trait is saying "NO" a lot without offering alternative workable solutions to problems.![]()
I suspect that our difference in perspective is this. I don't want or expect government to solve the problem of health care. I don't trust them on this issue anymore than I trust them to make Social Security solvent, or Amtrak to run on time.
I suspect that our difference in perspective is this. I don't want or expect government to solve the problem of health care. I don't trust them on this issue anymore than I trust them to make Social Security solvent, or Amtrak to run on time.
The free market! Oh, wait...Then what's your answer to this? How do you propose to fix the problem, or are you one of those who doesn't see a problem in the American health care system?
If you don't trust the government to do this, who do you trust?
You guys don't get it.
If I cling to the fantasy that whatever the government would do to me is worse than what Blue Cross is doing to me, then I can pretend I've got a nice piece of pie I'm entitled to here, instead of a shit sandwich. Because admitting that I work as hard as I do, and M works as hard as he does so we can eat shit and die, is really too much to handle. Candy mountain charlieeeeee.