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Obama's take on the huge numbers of people opposed to Obamacare
Here's what your President, not mine, said about the millions of people opposed to Obamacare...
"I don't get it. Why are folks working so hard for people not to have health insurance? Why are they so mad about the idea of people having health insurance?" Nice! Not once in my life have I ever been mad at the notion of someone else having insurance. Obama is either a liar, or incredibly clueless. And he's not that clueless to really believe that. So again, let's demonize the opposition, by blaming them for saying awful things (never mind we never said any such thing), rather than respond to what we are actually saying. He's right about one thing, the man does not "get it." We could fill the oceans with what he doesn't "get". Ben Franklin once said "those who would trade liberty for security, deserve neither" (paraphrasing). I happen to disagree with that statement, becaus ehe seems to be saying that those who don't want to get blown up, deserve to get blown up. But lots of people agree aith that. Fine. Well then, what do people deserve who would trade liberty for Sandra Fluke's free rubbers? I'm glad that, rather than asking us what our concerns actually are, he simply paints us all as hate-mongers so that he can get back to what really matters, dinner with Jay Z and Beyonce. |
I think what Ben Franklin was implying was that if we trade liberty (freedom to defend ourselves) for security (let someone else decide our fates) we will end up with neither, meaning the results will not be in our best interest.
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But 7 million people signed up! Nothing about those only doing so to avoid the mandatory fine!
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
He's not your President? That's a pretty unpatriotic thing to say...
-spence |
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I'll bey you ask most anyone in the military and they will say the same. |
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-spence |
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Let's face it, besides being this being part of his agenda of big government control, is the Presidents plan to make it his legacy. Pretty selfish for one person to disrupt 300 million people' lives so he can leave a name for himself. |
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Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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You got your digs in against me. Your thoughts on Obama's words? |
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How's that "change"? |
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http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/...ing-obamacare/
he also said this...the author desperately tries to give el presidente the benefit of the doubt realizing that he doesn't understand what the difference between millions and billions is.... but in the end awards two Pinocchio's.....like everything that comes out of this president's mouth, you have to assume the opposite is true or it's complete distortion...then you won't act so surprised when it happens:) Hillary for President! http://capitolcityproject.com/hillar...-state-tenure/ |
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Talk to anyone in the military, present & past. |
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HOPLESS. :( |
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According to reports of that 7 million that sign up about 24% are people who didn't have insurance prior. So that leaves 76% who did have insurance cancelled and had to sign up to avoid penalties. Also, How many of that 7 million signed up have actually paid into premiums ? 858,298 is the only number found. What a joke just like every other thing they have done since stealing the last 2 elections !!! |
Seems like the numbers are swinging positive now that things are moving. With the technical issues and war against the bill it's no wonder support declined.
Wait until the GOP tries to take away the exemption for preexisting conditions...then think about your quote above. My 23 year old step-son is also able to be on my insurance for a few more years. A nice thing as he's trying to find a job and with his dad dying just before he graduated college doesn't have a lot of options. Obama's words are just some basic rhetoric. His bigger problem is that he wasn't out in front marketing the ACA all along... -spence |
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Obama lied when he did market the "ACA" that's the problem . Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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-spence |
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Spence, it's a whole lot easier to demonize us, than it is to respond to what we are actually saying. I say that Christians should not be forced to pay for Sandra Fluke's rubbers. Obama says that's because I am angry at the notion that anyone has healthcare. We deserve so much better than this. Or maybe we don't, given that we elected this lying, Bolshevik a**ole twice. |
Jim, I hate to break this to you...but the ACA doesn't cover rubbers.
Your obsession with Sandra Fluke's sex life however may continue. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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Rather than explain why forcing employers to provide free contraception isn't unconstitutional, he tries to make everyone hate us by lying about our position. Why can't you be an honest adult for 3 seconds and tell us what you think about a President who would stoop to that. My only obsession with her sex life, is that I want to be left out of it. She is the one dragging me into it, by insisting that she has the right to reach into my wallet. |
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-spence |
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Besides, Spence is a "centrist." He is in the center of whatever is. So he is always right. You, on the other hand, are on the fringe of center. You're an extremist. Extremists are always wrong. NOT. Spence doesn't have to answer any questions. He is usually the one asking questions, not too often making definitive statements. So long as the progressive movement forges ahead, maintaining or gaining ground, politics are on his side, and he can disregard your questions (or anybody else's), and merely respond with sarcastic jabs. |
Sounds like someone's jealous.
-spence |
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You need to keep up with the news. She's running for State Senate in California. Hip hip, hooray! Her resume reads "been in school my whole life, then went on TV and shoved my sex life in everyone's face, and demanded that they pay for it, because racisthatecrimeintolerantwaronwomenkeepyourrosarie soffmyovaries, that's why." "Spence is a "centrist." " Then so was Mao. |
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If you don't like the word 'fornicate', then you should ask yourself why you endlessly and thoughtlessly support those who cannot refrain from screaming about that part of their lives into any microphone or TV camera, instead of keeping it in private where it belongs. I guess I'm not that evolved or sophisticated, because my only interest is in being left out of it. If Sandra Fluke insists on dragging me into it, then I get to articulate my response. If your side doesn't want to hear my position on such things, then all you need to do is stop reaching into my wallet in relation to it, and try to refrain from trampling on the constitution. Then do whatever you want and I'll keep mum. Still dodging about the shameless lies of your man-crush, I see. |
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Blech. I loved her speech at the DNC, aka abortion-pallooza. What a lovely platform that have on that side. |
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Just giving away more fish...
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Whats the percentage of those who signed up that are SUBSIDIZED? |
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Jim,there could be some dockage in Edgartown available this summer! |
YES!!!! ...seven million plus have signed up at least according to the HHS chair person...is it TRUE???.....amaszing she knew the exact figure on the last day, but knew nutin prior to...how many signed up to avoid the penalty????
Here is the big question....R rubber dolls covered under the ACA ..... could have been a big draw for some men....LOL...:) |
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This explains it
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(I didn't vote for him either) |
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-spence |
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I don't know which anecdote to which you refer. Nor do I remember summarizing the problems with the GOP, at least not in this thread. As for those problems, my opinion is that the so-called "establishment" or "centrist" Repubs are mini-Dems. They may differ in variously articulated policies, but ultimately cave in not only to progressive notions, but to the progressive defining principal that government is the answer. Why you consider them obstructionist is puzzling. I recall you once saying that the two parties keep each other in check from straying too far from "center." That establishment Republicans publically say what you consider ultra-conservative things, doesn't ultimately translate into action. That is what's called appealing to the base--pragmatism. You do approve of pragmatism, don't you? Why Repub theorists believe that average folks would choose mini over maxi is also puzzling. Well, I suppose they believe that when progressive policies eventually lead into the inevitable and predictable crises, they can pretend to provide saving conservative alternatives. Of course, eventually, if that succeeds in getting them elected, they revert, after brief "conservative" fixes, to big government status. And so we "progress." On the other hand, the truly conservative Repubs and libertarians don't appear to be pretending. They actually mean what they say, and are therefor a threat to the established ruling class of maxi- Dems and mini-Dem Repubs as well as their crony capitalist boot lickers. In my opinion, Tea Party types, true "conservatives" of a constitutionalist stripe are, rather than a problem to be marginalized and eradicated, the, or a, solution to the ever expanding social and fiscal crisis which the "main stream" progressive political and social ruling class is constantly driving us. In my opinion, progressivism is a dead end top-down authoritarian political system which ultimately leads to static social and economic paralysis. It actually reduces and ultimately limits choices instead of expanding them as it professes to do. Centralization, by definition, is limitation. Doing so for the sake of order and efficiency leads to ant colony or bee hive systemization. And that is even further exacerbated by the inevitable rise of mediocre bureaucrats who will be those who regulate what is permissible and what is not. Although our founded constitutional system is not necessarily the only way to achieve a fluid, evolutionary social and political regime, it is the one we have, what is left of it. The choice of which system of government we wish to have boils down to the question of what is the purpose of government. The Founders created a system for the purpose of maximizing individual freedom by limiting governmental authority, yet providing it with some necessary essentials. The purpose, as far as I can tell, of the progressive system is to achieve collective freedoms which are limited by the wisdom of all-powerful bureacrats. Both systems "work" in respect to their goals. What do we want to "work" for us? The ACA, a great progressive achievement, will eventually "work." So will a free market system of health care. They "work" in different ways to achieve different goals. The Mafia system of local government also "works." All the isms "work" to achieve their specified goals. Thievery, corruption, force, all work, but are they "right"? That the ACA, or progressivism in general, works begs the question if they are right. And what are they right in respect to. Ultimately, the question is still a viable one--is the objective a collectivist or an individualistic society. Choosing one or the other is the answer to if progressivism is right, or if constitutionalism is right. |
After giving his glowing report on Obamacare yesterday, he said there should be No more
debate about Repealing it. :rotf3: :rotf3: :rotf3: :bs: Dream on my man, Dream on. :) |
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