Harry Dresden
Adamantium Member
This is the Cons throwing a hissy fit over Health Care.
well if there is anyone on this board that knows what a "Hissy fit" is....you have thrown enough at us....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This is the Cons throwing a hissy fit over Health Care.
Funny how you guys failed to lie enough about the contents to defeat it.
Now that people are beginning to understand what this change really means, this bill will become wildly popular like Medicare and Social Security.
It must be tough for the Republicans to always be on the wrong side of history.
It's tough being on the wrong side of history, isn't it?
That remains to be seen.
It will take till 2014 and 2018 to really see what kind of a hole this huge new entitlement will make.
The Govt has a big track record of underestimating cost on anything it does. Nothing it has its hand in is well run either.
We shall indeed see who is in the right and who was wrong in supporting this bs bill.
Wonder just who is on the wrong side of history???
Give it time. We need to let this plan take effect. Then once the insurance companies take advantage of the situation, we can implement a public option. I'm looking at 2013 or 2014
and the majority of americans have no idea what's in the bill whether they are for or against, just what others tell them about it
It's been said before, but it bears repeating:
it wasn't over.
distrust isnt the only qualifier. there's policy, too. many independents are essentially republican, except more socially liberal, or not into the hillbilly racist scene, or arent into sara palin, for example.independent independents are independent of other independents.
Attempt to be clever? Independents are united in their distrust of either party. More so the one that is in power at the moment.
independents, by definition, arent herded into your generalizations quite so easily.
distrust isnt the only qualifier. there's policy, too. many independents are essentially republican, except more socially liberal, or not into the hillbilly racist scene, or arent into sara palin, for example.Attempt to be clever? Independents are united in their distrust of either party. More so the one that is in power at the moment.
independents, by definition, arent herded into your generalizations quite so easily.
They were against the health care reform bill in large numbers. You better figure out some generalizations about them if you hope to get them on your side of the ballot.
distrust isnt the only qualifier. there's policy, too. many independents are essentially republican, except more socially liberal, or not into the hillbilly racist scene, or arent into sara palin, for example.
independents, by definition, arent herded into your generalizations quite so easily.
They were against the health care reform bill in large numbers. You better figure out some generalizations about them if you hope to get them on your side of the ballot.
im an independent voter, genius. you... are not.
you're right man. i really dont know you. in some ways, that underscores my point that your stance cant be canned with mine.They were against the health care reform bill in large numbers. You better figure out some generalizations about them if you hope to get them on your side of the ballot.
im an independent voter, genius. you... are not.
You have been wrong all day. Hope you didn't make any big financial decisions today. I voted Barr last election. Was considering Clinton until that choice was scrapped.
I think affliation is a good term here antagon. The McCain/Palin rally today seems to echo how close the Tea Party group is to Palin who in turn is supporting McCain. Now I suspect that several Independents will be choosen over Republicans in other races, but Independence would seem to be not quite the right term.
Opinions turn favorable on health care plan - USATODAY.comWASHINGTON Americans by 9 percentage points have a favorable view of the health care overhaul that President Obama signed into law Tuesday, a USA TODAY/Gallup Poll finds, a notable turnaround from surveys before the vote that showed a plurality against it.
By 49%-40% those surveyed say it was "a good thing" rather than a bad one that Congress passed the bill. Half describe their reaction in positive terms, as "enthusiastic" or "pleased," while about four in 10 describe it in negative ways, as "disappointed" or "angry."