Thursday! BE THERE!!!

That's exactly what happens when a national health sector controls everything, and the private firms aren't supported in any sort of way. They get to be expensive.
Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhh....so, without government-subsidies, the private-firms are having a bad go, of it, huh?

Gee....maybe (like here), they're in the wrong-business.

:rolleyes:
 
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Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhh....so, without government-subsidies, the private-firms are having a bad go, of it, huh?

Gee....maybe (like here), they're in the wrong-business.

:rolleyes:

Same goes for the government without business. That's been the consequence in Europe, with too little competition it becomes highly ineffective. I am not a supporter for monopoly solution, different public and private companies mixed together in single sector is the smartest solution.
 
If he's already got a proposal and is threatening to pass it without Republicans...
You FAUX-Noise-fans should go back to your steady-diet of Reality T.V. & soap-operas......

:rolleyes:

"To be clear, Obama is not introducing an entirely new health care plan or even a mostly new health care plan. In fact, strictly speaking, he's not introducing a health care plan at all. He is, instead, proposing a set of changes to the bill that the Senate passed in Decemberhttp://crooksandliars.com/john-amato/obamas-health-care-proposal-unveiled. If both chambers pass these changes--and if the House passes the Senate bill--health care reform will become law."

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Same goes for the government without business. That's been the consequence in Europe, with too little competition it becomes highly ineffective. I am not a supporter for monopoly solution, different public and private companies mixed together in single sector is the smartest solution.

No doubt that's the best solution. If our government is functional, and our politicians out for what is best for the country, then that is what we will wind up with.

It could be done. It doesn't look as if it will be done this time around, but it could be. Maybe when the costs get so high that the middle class can no longer afford health care, then the populace will demand results.
 
No doubt that's the best solution. If our government is functional, and our politicians out for what is best for the country, then that is what we will wind up with.

It could be done. It doesn't look as if it will be done this time around, but it could be. Maybe when the costs get so high that the middle class can no longer afford health care, then the populace will demand results.
....Shortly-after health-insurance companies start going belly-UP, 'cause there's no health-care business for them, to do, anymore!!!
 
"The Republican summit strategy is twofold: to portray the Obama plan as radical and ruinously expensive, while reassuring a potential television audience of millions that the GOP takes the health-care crisis seriously and is prepared to address it headon.

But Republicans are not prepared to match every Democratic provision with one of their own. "You will not see from us a 2,700-page comprehensive rewrite of one-sixth of our economy," said Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (Ky.). "We don't think that ought to be done."

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"Their goal is to present voters with a clear choice between a Democratic approach that seeks to expand the government role in health care, and the Republican aim of finding solutions in the private marketplace. "There'll be no question as to where Republicans stand," said House Minority Whip Rep. Eric Cantor (Va.). "It is with a much more common-sense, modest approach to health-care reform."

 
Ol' John Boner's tryin' ANOTHER Rule Change!!!!

:rolleyes:
"House Minority Leader John Boehner said Wednesday he is "disappointed" that governors and state legislators won't be invited to Thursday's high-profile White House summit on health care reform.

The Ohio Republican has been pressing the Obama administration to include governors, not just Congressional leaders, in the summit because of their practical experience dealing with health care legislation in the states."

Heeere Kitty, Kitty, Kitty.....​
 
"While Anthem Blue Cross proposed a 39 percent rate increase on thousands of its California customers, its parent company gave 39 of its executives more than $1 million each and spent more than $27 million on 103 lavish executive retreats, congressional investigators said Wednesday.

"One question we asked is where does all of this money go? ... Corporate executives at WellPoint are thriving, while its policyholders are paying the price," Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said at a House subcommittee hearing Wednesday.

WellPoint's chief executive, Angela Braly, told the House panel that the rate increa$e$ were necessary to keep the company solvent."
Yeah.....hard-times for the health-in$urance indu$try....

:rolleyes:
 
THERRRRRRRRRE'S BONER....with his big-stack-o'-paper!!!!

:rolleyes:

.....And, The PREZ is one-his-way-THERE!!!!

:cool:
 
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