CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
- 149,836
- 73,514
- 2,330
I just received the following letter from Obama which makes hash of the idea that Obama is interested in working with Republicans.
You won't find the words "compromise" "outreach" or "bi-partisan" in it.
Dems still haven't figured out the implication of losing their media monopoly. This is amateur hour.
"Organizing for America
Friend --
A few days ago, President Obama told a story about an OFA supporter in St. Louis who had volunteered during the campaign and organized her community for health reform, but recently succumbed to breast cancer.
She didn't have quality insurance, so she put off crucial exams and didn't catch it early enough. And while she fought cancer, she also spent her final months fighting for a chance at health reform so others wouldn't go through the same thing.
The President told this story to remind Congress, the nation, and us: We can't tell her family we're giving up on reform because it's too hard, or too risky.
Congress is weighing options and hearing plenty of special interest voices telling them to give up. They need to understand that their constituents want them to keep fighting. So today, we're relaunching our Health Care Action Center to give you all the tools and information you need to fight for reform.
Visit the Health Care Action Center
At the Action Center, you can make calls, write letters, speak out in your community, and weigh in directly with Congress. There's information about what the President stands for, and personal stories that show why reform is so important.
So check it out today:
Organizing for America | BarackObama.com | Health Care Action Center
You won't find the words "compromise" "outreach" or "bi-partisan" in it.
Dems still haven't figured out the implication of losing their media monopoly. This is amateur hour.
"Organizing for America
Friend --
A few days ago, President Obama told a story about an OFA supporter in St. Louis who had volunteered during the campaign and organized her community for health reform, but recently succumbed to breast cancer.
She didn't have quality insurance, so she put off crucial exams and didn't catch it early enough. And while she fought cancer, she also spent her final months fighting for a chance at health reform so others wouldn't go through the same thing.
The President told this story to remind Congress, the nation, and us: We can't tell her family we're giving up on reform because it's too hard, or too risky.
Congress is weighing options and hearing plenty of special interest voices telling them to give up. They need to understand that their constituents want them to keep fighting. So today, we're relaunching our Health Care Action Center to give you all the tools and information you need to fight for reform.
Visit the Health Care Action Center
At the Action Center, you can make calls, write letters, speak out in your community, and weigh in directly with Congress. There's information about what the President stands for, and personal stories that show why reform is so important.
So check it out today:
Organizing for America | BarackObama.com | Health Care Action Center
Last edited:
