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You throw that word around and you don't even know what it really means |
And your biggest bitch session is over Health Care. Screw the Mom who has lost it because her Son died in the Bush family war, but let's beat the party that is trying to improve HEALTH CARE to death. You may not agree with how he is going about it and I don't 100% either, but at least someone is doing something about it, or at least trying. Republicans are the first to admit the system sucks, but their "man" didn't do jack sh+t. You just want every man, woman and child for them selves and the best man left standing wins. F+ck that...I'm so sick of the right whining and crying and moaning when they don't like something. Suck it up people. You survived the Clinton years and even now admit it wasn't so bad. We are all lucky to have survived the idiot years..well, except the countless who died in the war while Dubya' was being fitted for a bomber jacket and his minions were trying to figure out how many "s" in "Mission Accomplished".
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sociali...land_and_Wales) |
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It just seems...I don't know...hypocritical...especially when you bring up deaths of soldiers. Like somehow the war is justified cause there is a Democrat in office. |
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Then OB claims AARP supports his plan and because of that surely the elderly aren't afraid of losing health care. AARP comes out and says they haven't given support and it's chalked up as misspeak. He uses the Post Office vs. UPS vs. FedEx seemingly believing people somehow prefer the Post Office? Today it's the insurance companies' fault.... Bush's detractors certainly were heard and seen during the last 8 years so doesn't the other side have the same right? You can want us to suck it up all you want, just don't hold your breath, as we're a pretty stubborn bunch. |
[quote=Coach Pants]You can't cry about war when Obama is ramping up efforts in the war where Dubya said Mission Accomplished.
It just seems...I don't know...hypocritical...especially when you bring up deaths of soldiers. Like somehow the war is justified cause there is a Democrat in office.[/QUOTE You may not agree with a lot of stuff I post, but I would never casually use "deaths of soldiers" that way. One person started a war, one person is trying to end it. Maybe not in the best way, but if he doesn't go into Afganahistan and there is a terrorist strike based there, then what? The dude can't win...and I'm surprised you can't see that. |
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[quote=GBBob]
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i think everyone recognizes that our health care needs a serious revamping. but i'd rather they take a long look and come up with a decent plan, not just run through something for the sake of having done something. i'd rather they do nothing then screw things up even more. the fed has become so much more than it was ever intended to be. too many programs the states should be handling have been given over to the fed, which is a huge mistake, and which leads to fraud and waste. better the fed had kept to national defense, and left everything else to the states. but i guess it's too late for that. |
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We know there were numerous warnings of the events to come on September 11," McKinney said that day. "What did this administration know and when did it know it, about the events of September 11? Who else knew, and why did they not warn the innocent people of New York who were needlessly murdered? What do they have to hide?" Appearing in print just months after the September 11 attacks, McKinney's charges couldn't be excused. Nor could her list of campaign donors, which included both terrorist sympathizers like Abdurahman Alamoudi, the former executive director of the American Muslim Council, and apparent actual terrorists like former college professor Sami Al-Arian. Nor could her October 12, 2001, letter to Saudi prince Alwaleed bin Talal, in which she rebuked New York mayor Rudy Giuliani for returning the prince's post-9/11 "gift" of $10 million and urged bin Talal to donate the funds to "charities outside the mayor's control," especially those that dealt with "poor blacks who sleep on the street in the shadows of our nation's Capitol." Giuliani had returned the Saudi's money because it came with the implicit condition that America "address some of the issues that led to such a criminal [9/11] attack," among them "its policies in the Middle East," where "our Palestinian brethren continue to be slaughtered at the hands of Israelis while the world turns the other cheek." To Giuliani, such a statement made excuses for terrorism. Apparently the apple didn't fall far from the tree as her father's statements are absolutely despicable not just :zz: :zz: . |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Weekly_Standard |
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good for her;) I wish DT was around back then so The RIGHT could be posting their concerns about Bush. I'm sure the anger would have been the same:rolleyes: |
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uttYsDJvboI |
no doubt the right is as anxious to question one of their party members as the left would be.
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[quote=GBBob]
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Why is it a stretch to link the two? Each administration has/had their "signature" agendas. One was to go to war in Iraq, the other's is to improve Health Care. Even at each's worse, which has no upside, or, less of a downside? |
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[quote=GBBob]
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Stop getting mad at us and think about what is being proposed. Just because you are a BHL doesnt mean you have to agree with everything this guy does especially when much of it would be fiercely opposed by you if the other side was proposing it. |
Chuck..I am still trying to figure out the "Road to where?"
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http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000...072865070.html
A whole buch of Liberals are now boycotting Whole foods because this guy had the audacity to give his opinion which includes several great points and shows how he is doing a good job of taking care of his own employees health care. Just in case you thought that the left actually cared about the well being of people and not this twisted version of nirvanna that they are seeking. Of course when the other side doesnt agree with something they are labeled "unamerican". Maybe that strict fundementlist GOP member Riot can enlighten us as to why people would feel the need to boycott a place that does a great job of providing healthcare for its employees? If you arent a trial lawyer, member of Acorn or an insurance company exec why would his plan sound bad? |
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i read his article, and thought he had some genuinely good ideas-certainly better than some i've seen bandied about. ahhh....but suggesting people might have to take some of the onus on themselves for why they have some of their illnesses-no wonder the liberal mind is upset. after all, lately this country has become the land of 'it's not MY fault'. his tort reform idea won't fly either, the lawyers that make up the vast majority of our legislatures would never go for that. i agree with what he said, that there needs to be an overhaul-but at what expense? we can't afford what is currently in the works. |
i went to factcheck, and here's more on the issue-i may have put this up already, i don't recall:
http://www.factcheck.org/2009/07/oba...ws-conference/ excerpt~ Summary President Obama tried to sell his health care overhaul in prime time, mangling some facts in the process. He also strained to make the job sound easier to pay for than experts predict. ■Obama promised once again that a health care overhaul “will be paid for.” But congressional budget experts say the bills they’ve seen so far would add hundreds of billions of dollars to the deficit over the next decade. ■He said the plan "that I put forward" would cover at least 97 percent of all Americans. Actually, the plan he campaigned on would cover far less than that, and only one of the bills now being considered in Congress would do that. ■He said the "average American family is paying thousands" as part of their premiums to cover uncompensated care for the uninsured, implying that expanded coverage will slash insurance costs. But the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation puts the cost per family figure at $200. ■Obama claimed his budget "reduced federal spending over the next 10 years by $2.2 trillion" compared with where it was headed before. Not true. Even figures from his own budget experts don’t support that. The Congressional Budget Office projects a $2.7 trillion increase, not a $2.2 trillion cut. ■The president said that the United States spends $6,000 more on average than other countries on health care. Actually, U.S. per capita spending is about $2,500 more than the next highest-spending country. Obama’s figure was a White House-calculated per-family estimate. |
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/ar...uth-hurts.html
A Brits view on what we are looking at. Particularly telling was the part talkinf about 51% of British men were alive 5 years after being diagnosed with prostate cancer while 91% of American men were alive whne diagnosed with the same condition. |
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