DNC 2012 Features Full-Throated Defense Of "Obamacare"

Lakhota

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Jul 14, 2011
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By Sam Stein

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- The first night of the Democratic convention will be defined by the soaring and moving speech from First Lady Michelle Obama. It will be remembered as the night San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro entered the national political stage with a speech that echoed President Barack Obama's own from 2004. For those digging a bit deeper, the most memorable lines from the undercard will be the repeated and increasingly blunt broadsides launched at Mitt Romney's business practices and personal finances.

Underneath it all, however, was a potentially significant effort to recast the debate around the president's most ambitious and controversial achievement -- one that Obama's advisers said they hope will shape voter perceptions heading into the fall.

Nineteen speakers on Tuesday night devoted at least a portion of their speeches to reaffirming the virtues of the Affordable Care Act. At least three proudly called it "Obamacare."

More: DNC 2012: Obamacare Dominates Policy Discussion
 
Just imagine how much better Obamacare could have been if Republicans had helped instead of obstructing.
 
The only people who think Obamacare is great are the ones who aren't paying for HC.

Its always great when your spending someone elses money.
 
It's such a great accomplishment that they had to change it's name.

gop20cry20baby.jpg


"Now, THEY'RE calling it Obamacare!!!!

WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!"

*


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By Sam Stein

CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- The first night of the Democratic convention will be defined by the soaring and moving speech from First Lady Michelle Obama. It will be remembered as the night San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro entered the national political stage with a speech that echoed President Barack Obama's own from 2004. For those digging a bit deeper, the most memorable lines from the undercard will be the repeated and increasingly blunt broadsides launched at Mitt Romney's business practices and personal finances.

Underneath it all, however, was a potentially significant effort to recast the debate around the president's most ambitious and controversial achievement -- one that Obama's advisers said they hope will shape voter perceptions heading into the fall.

Nineteen speakers on Tuesday night devoted at least a portion of their speeches to reaffirming the virtues of the Affordable Care Act. At least three proudly called it "Obamacare."

More: DNC 2012: Obamacare Dominates Policy Discussion

Nice to see them touting their achievements.

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uny3ur5l4_I]Stacy Lihn Speech at the DNC Democratic National Convention - YouTube[/ame]
 

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