As we all watch Virginia descend into an evil maelstrom of Marxist pro-criminality, please allow me to explain what happened and what the remedy is.

Indeed.

What we have seen with al the lunacy in Virginia is waht Dems have planned for all America.


As we all watch Virginia descend into an evil maelstrom of Marxist pro-criminality, please allow me to explain what happened and what the remedy is.
Think back to 2024. One of the major reasons the American people elected Donald Trump was so he would fulfill his campaign promise of reducing the size, scope and power of the evil Leviathan housed in the federal administrative state that controls our daily lives in a grotesquely unconstitutional manner.
This necessarily meant greatly reducing the number of federal civilian employees.
As someone who has spent many years in military uniform supervising civilian federal employees, I can assure you that 95% of those civil service employees completely and utterly disregard the fact that their boss is the American electorate.
So when the American electorate says “We think your job equals tyranny and we don’t want you employed in that job anymore,” instead of recognizing that the only people entitled to make this decision are the American voters, they resist, thinking that they are somehow more important than the Constitution and the electorate.
It just so happens that the great majority of these unrepentant federal workers reside in Northern Virginia. So when Trump did what the American people wanted him to do and he fired so many of these unneeded leeches, those unionized leeches decided to vote Democrat at all costs, as a matter of preserving their wholly unnecessary jobs and cushy livelihoods.
Another key fact is that the suburban areas of Northern Virginia like Fairfax and Loudon Counties control state-wide elections, and federal workers control those counties. So the inevitable happened and those unneeded, rent-seeking federal workers swung control of Virginia to Democrats.
And guess what? Those elected Democrats took opposition to reducing the size of the federal government as a mandate to rapidly enact an Orwellian set of laws that would make Karl Marx and Che Guevara blush: outrageous taxation; elimination of basic human rights like those embodied in the Second Amendment; pro-illegal alien policies; refusal to enforce federal immigration laws; draconian rules mandating that confused children can destroy their genitals without parental consent; laws supporting criminality; and a host of other insane laws and policies designed to turn Virginia into a modern version of Ingsoc.
Who is to blame for this evil? Federal workers. Their refusal to acknowledge the will of their boss (i.e., YOU, the American voter) has tossed an entire state into Marxist despair. The ability of federal civil "servants" to cling to their cushy, unneeded jobs is why Virginia has become an un-American hellscape overnight. They simply DO NOT CARE that their fellow Americans are condemned to live in crime and tyranny, because that preserves their cushy sinecures. They are not civil "servants." They are civil MASTERS, and they don't care what you think.
Place the blame where it belongs. Federal workers did this to you, Virginia. THEY are to blame.
But there are two ways Trump can remedy this dire state of affairs:
1. Keep on cutting the bloated federal Leviathan.
2. Move federal agencies out of DC and spread them across the rest of the country, depriving this unionized cabal of unelected bureaucratic tyrants of the nefarious power of concentration.
I have a message for Virginia (less Fairfax and Loudon Counties): the rest of America is here to save you. Hold fast, don’t give up, and we WILL eventually save you from this tyranny.
MAGA. MVGA.



MAGA is the evil maelstrom and Virginians have been freed. You are a lying weasel. The reason Trump was elected was to lower prices and Americans fell for that line. Now they see that they have been conned. The American people do not support eviscerating the federal workforce. They provide important services that Americans need. Trump's tariffs are doing great damage to this country. That is why Trump's approvals have plummeted.

You are a hateful piece of garbage. Clearly the military made a big mistake in taking in fascists like you.
 
Well, they sure vote like idiots. They're slitting their own throats.
The American Liberal/Leftist should be the subject of psychological studies because they're committing suicide with every vote they cast.
The would never vote for a mentally ill idiot, ignorant, racist, parochial, stupid and flamingly corrupt,

You did that.
 
MAGA is the evil maelstrom and Virginians have been freed. You are a lying weasel. The reason Trump was elected was to lower prices and Americans fell for that line. Now they see that they have been conned. The American people do not support eviscerating the federal workforce. They provide important services that Americans need. Trump's tariffs are doing great damage to this country. That is why Trump's approvals have plummeted.

You are a hateful piece of garbage. Clearly the military made a big mistake in taking in fascists like you.

The irony of that is that Tidewater Virginia (the military) went for Spamburger,.
 
Is that so? What makes you think Obamacare wasn't just a Cloward-Piven strategy to overload the system?
It was. :rolleyes-41:
Now do post WW2 vehicles in America and the program designed to do away with them so transportation costs more for everyone, fucknugget.
You seem to think that tossing out favored right wing misrepresentations of political theory makes you look smart.

Of course, the assertion collapses under the weight of your own false claims.

What bases do you have for the claim that the ACA was intended to
“overload” an imaginary system?

Of course, 35 of 36 developed nations provide universal health care for all at far less than you (aand your employer) pay.

A lot more Americans could get health insurance, and thus,health care. You Trump losers want to take that away.

As to post WWII carsÂŁ

The auto industry, and big oil financed large public relations campaigns to get streetcars offor American roads.

The government built a massive network of interstate highways, all supported by big oil and the auto industry.

Both of these initiatives were popular with people at the time, as well.

I have no idea where you get these ridiculous notions that regulation drives the cost of transportation.

The CAFE standards raised the gas mileage of the average car on the road from 14 to 27 in a decade. New cars were substantially cheaper to operate than their predecessors.

Air pollution standards resulted in electronic engine management computers, digital fuel injection, variable valve timing, mass air flow sensors, all of which made cars far more reliable and needed far less routine maintenance.

And they last a lot longer, further lowering overall costs.

The price of gasoline is hardly any higher, when adjusted for inflation, than it was in 1960.
 
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If providing healthcare to all Americans could brake the system, maybe the system is at fault and not Obamacare.
Personally I don't see how a law that requires one to purchase health INSURANCE from an INSURANCE company can be described as anything but good for INSURANCE companies.
Cars today are safer and cleaner than the ones I grew up with. If they lessened the injuries from accidents and the environmental and health issues from pollution, maybe transportation doesn't really cost more today?
True but everything costs more today. And as near as I can tell that is by design.
 
Personally I don't see how a law that requires one to purchase health INSURANCE from an INSURANCE company can be described as anything but good for INSURANCE companies.
Until we move to a single-payer healthcare system we need a way of having people pay for their healthcare and the fairest way is to spread the risk evenly throughout the populous.

True but everything costs more today. And as near as I can tell that is by design.
Not everything if you factor out inflation.
 
Until we move to a single-payer healthcare system we need a way of having people pay for their healthcare and the fairest way is to spread the risk evenly throughout the populous.
Why do you keep equivocating? Insurance is not healthcare. The average person does not need insurance for their everyday medical needs.
Not everything if you factor out inflation.
When the cost of money is low, the price of tangible items inflates which has a knock on effect of making everything else inflate. Since the year 2000 the plan seems to be to inflate our way out of debt; this plan crosses party lines. It is destined for failure. So while inflation is natural, the degree of inflation can be artificially increased by keeping interest rate low.
 
Why do you keep equivocating? Insurance is not healthcare. The average person does not need insurance for their everyday medical needs.
The average person does need insurance for their emergency medical needs.
 
Why do you keep equivocating? Insurance is not healthcare. The average person does not need insurance for their everyday medical needs.
In theory, if I put aside the money I'm paying for insurance for my entire life and didn't get ill until the very end, I wouldn't need insurance. In the real world, I could get ill as a young man before I had a chance to put money away.

The way our healthcare system is structured, if I didn't have an insurance company to negotiate with hospitals and other providers, I be paying way more than I would otherwise.
 
The average person does need insurance for their emergency medical needs.
That's a horse of another color. That should cost much less than prepaying for everything which in reality pays for almost nothing. Except of course insurance company expenses and profits.
 
In theory, if I put aside the money I'm paying for insurance for my entire life and didn't get ill until the very end, I wouldn't need insurance. In the real world, I could get ill as a young man before I had a chance to put money away.

The way our healthcare system is structured, if I didn't have an insurance company to negotiate with hospitals and other providers, I be paying way more than I would otherwise.
You would be way better off putting that money aside and investing it until you needed it rather than paying for insurance for everything which has a high deductible that pays very little. When are you going to figure out you are being scammed?
 
That's a horse of another color. That should cost much less than prepaying for everything which in reality pays for almost nothing. Except of course insurance company expenses and profits.
Without insurance, a heart transplant in the U.S. costs around $1.9 million, covering the surgery and initial care, but this excludes lifelong medications and ongoing expenses, with transplant centers often requiring large upfront payments or proof of funds for uninsured patients. Total costs involve extensive pre- and post-operative care, organ procurement, surgeon fees, and essential anti-rejection drugs, potentially reaching millions over time, adding travel, housing, and other hidden costs.

Average Estimated Costs (Before Insurance)
  • Total Transplant (Surgery & Initial Care): Around $1.9 million (based on 2025 data).
  • Breakdown of Costs (from 2020 data):
      • Pre-transplant: ~$50,000 (tests, evaluations).
      • Organ Procurement: ~$131,500 (getting the heart).
      • Surgery & Hospital Stay: Over $1 million.
      • Physician & Surgeon Fees: Over $111,000.
      • Post-transplant (Initial Months): Up to $270,000 (intensive follow-up).
Ongoing & Hidden Costs
  • Lifelong Medications: Immunosuppressants cost around $39,500 annually, potentially rising to $2,500-$4,000 per month initially.
  • Hidden Expenses: Travel, temporary housing near the hospital, caregiver costs, and lost wages.
What Uninsured Patients Face
  • Many transplant centers require uninsured patients to deposit significant funds (median $200,000) before being listed.
  • Securing payment for both the transplant and long-term care is crucial, with
 
You would be way better off putting that money aside and investing it until you needed it rather than paying for insurance for everything which has a high deductible that pays very little. When are you going to figure out you are being scammed?
Oh, I know I'm being scammed but it is the only game in town. Medical care can, as I noted in my previous post, be very expensive. If I invested $250 every month and got 10% return, after 5 years I'd have almost $20K. A far cry from the cost of a transplant.
 
Oh, I know I'm being scammed but it is the only game in town. Medical care can, as I noted in my previous post, be very expensive. If I invested $250 every month and got 10% return, after 5 years I'd have almost $20K. A far cry from the cost of a transplant.
Maybe start saving and investing earlier? Is it the only game in town? Are you expecting a transplant?

How much did you pay in insurance premiums for the last five years? I'm guessing it was somewhere between 48K and 90K. Does that sound about right? Now for the $64,000 question. How much did they give you back for your medical claims?
 
Without insurance, a heart transplant in the U.S. costs around $1.9 million, covering the surgery and initial care, but this excludes lifelong medications and ongoing expenses, with transplant centers often requiring large upfront payments or proof of funds for uninsured patients. Total costs involve extensive pre- and post-operative care, organ procurement, surgeon fees, and essential anti-rejection drugs, potentially reaching millions over time, adding travel, housing, and other hidden costs.

Average Estimated Costs (Before Insurance)
  • Total Transplant (Surgery & Initial Care): Around $1.9 million (based on 2025 data).
  • Breakdown of Costs (from 2020 data):
      • Pre-transplant: ~$50,000 (tests, evaluations).
      • Organ Procurement: ~$131,500 (getting the heart).
      • Surgery & Hospital Stay: Over $1 million.
      • Physician & Surgeon Fees: Over $111,000.
      • Post-transplant (Initial Months): Up to $270,000 (intensive follow-up).
Ongoing & Hidden Costs
  • Lifelong Medications: Immunosuppressants cost around $39,500 annually, potentially rising to $2,500-$4,000 per month initially.
  • Hidden Expenses: Travel, temporary housing near the hospital, caregiver costs, and lost wages.
What Uninsured Patients Face
  • Many transplant centers require uninsured patients to deposit significant funds (median $200,000) before being listed.
  • Securing payment for both the transplant and long-term care is crucial, with
The average age for most major heart surgeries, such as coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG), is approximately 65 to 66 years old. While surgery can occur across a wide range of ages, the majority of patients undergoing procedures for acquired heart disease are in their 60s and 70s.

Medicare anyone?
 
Oh, I know I'm being scammed
I don't believe you do understand the depth of the scam considering you seemed to be defending Obamacare which eliminated low deductible plans. Talk about colluding with insurance companies. Now that was a scam.
 
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Maybe start saving and investing earlier?
And put off getting sick. Good plan.

Is it the only game in town? Are you expecting a transplant?
I'm not expecting my home to burn down, most homes don't, but I still have home insurance.

How much did you pay in insurance premiums for the last five years? I'm guessing it was somewhere between 48K and 90K. Does that sound about right? Now for the $64,000 question. How much did they give you back for your medical claims?
It was closer to $30K (my former employer still picks up a portion) and it was probably about what I got back. On the other hand, $30K doesn't buy much surgery nowadays and both the Mrs and me had some.
 
The average age for most major heart surgeries, such as coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG), is approximately 65 to 66 years old. While surgery can occur across a wide range of ages, the majority of patients undergoing procedures for acquired heart disease are in their 60s and 70s.

Medicare anyone?
Almost everyone in my family had some expensive procedures before Medicare.
 
I don't believe you do understand the depth of the scam considering you seemed to be defending Obamacare which eliminated low deductible plans. Talk about colluding with insurance companies. Now that was a scam.
No, I believe Obamacare eliminated high deductible plans. The scam was offering high deductible plans to people who couldn't afford the deductible.
 
And put off getting sick. Good plan.


I'm not expecting my home to burn down, most homes don't, but I still have home insurance.


It was closer to $30K (my former employer still picks up a portion) and it was probably about what I got back. On the other hand, $30K doesn't buy much surgery nowadays and both the Mrs and me had some.
Or pay for it out of your pocket. How many surgeries have you had in the last 5 years.

I've got retiree medical from a major oil company and I pay $700 a month with a 3k deductible. How much is your deductible for 500 a month? How much did they give you back for your medical claims in the last 5 years?
 
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