Over a million log into ACA site in one day

HealthCare.gov tops 1 million visitors; deadline extended

Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma" or "death squads."

I am sure they GOP brass are coming up with some really good lies...

Unfortunately they all signed up for Medicaid .....you know,the plan where everyone else pays for it.
 
Pass a law that says they have to have obamacare then pretend people wanted it all along.
 
Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma"

Except that rumor was started by Progressive Democrats:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGnE83A1Z4U]Granny Off the Cliff - YouTube[/ame]

You were saying something about lying...
 
Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma"

Except that rumor was started by Progressive Democrats:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGnE83A1Z4U]Granny Off the Cliff - YouTube[/ame]

You were saying something about lying...

Death panel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Death panel" is a political term that originated during the 2009 debate about federal health care legislation to cover the uninsured in the United States. The term was coined in August 2009 by Sarah Palin, the former Republican Governor of Alaska, when she charged that the then-proposed Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act would create a "death panel" of bureaucrats who would decide whether Americans—such as her elderly parents or children with Down syndrome—were "worthy of medical care". Palin's claim, however, was debunked, and it has been referred to as the "death panel myth",[1] as nothing in any proposed legislation would have led to individuals being judged to see if they were worthy of health care.[2] Palin specified that she was referring to Section 1233 of bill HR 3200 which would have paid physicians for providing voluntary counseling to Medicare patients about living wills, advance directives, and end-of-life care options.

Palin's claim was reported as false and criticized by mainstream news media, fact-checkers, academics, physicians, Democrats, and some Republicans. Other prominent Republicans such as Newt Gingrichand conservative talk radio hosts Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh and Michelle Malkin backed Palin's statement. One poll showed that after it spread, about 85% of Americans were familiar with the charge and of those who were familiar with it, about 30% thought it was true.[1] Due to public concern, the provision to pay physicians for providing voluntary counseling was removed from the Senate bill and was not included in the law that was enacted, the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. In a 2011 statement, the American Society of Clinical Oncology bemoaned the politicization of the issue and said that the proposal should be revisited.

You added another GOP lie to the list! WOW!
 
HealthCare.gov tops 1 million visitors; deadline extended

Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma" or "death squads."

I am sure they GOP brass are coming up with some really good lies...

Porn sites get more hits in a single day... the difference is the people visiting a porn site actually sign up and pay them something...
 
Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma"

Except that rumor was started by Progressive Democrats:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGnE83A1Z4U]Granny Off the Cliff - YouTube[/ame]

You were saying something about lying...

Death panel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Death panel" is a political term that originated during the 2009 debate about federal health care legislation to cover the uninsured in the United States. The term was coined in August 2009 by Sarah Palin, the former Republican Governor of Alaska, when she charged that the then-proposed Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act would create a "death panel" of bureaucrats who would decide whether Americans—such as her elderly parents or children with Down syndrome—were "worthy of medical care". Palin's claim, however, was debunked, and it has been referred to as the "death panel myth",[1] as nothing in any proposed legislation would have led to individuals being judged to see if they were worthy of health care.[2] Palin specified that she was referring to Section 1233 of bill HR 3200 which would have paid physicians for providing voluntary counseling to Medicare patients about living wills, advance directives, and end-of-life care options.

Palin's claim was reported as false and criticized by mainstream news media, fact-checkers, academics, physicians, Democrats, and some Republicans. Other prominent Republicans such as Newt Gingrichand conservative talk radio hosts Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh and Michelle Malkin backed Palin's statement. One poll showed that after it spread, about 85% of Americans were familiar with the charge and of those who were familiar with it, about 30% thought it was true.[1] Due to public concern, the provision to pay physicians for providing voluntary counseling was removed from the Senate bill and was not included in the law that was enacted, the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. In a 2011 statement, the American Society of Clinical Oncology bemoaned the politicization of the issue and said that the proposal should be revisited.

You added another GOP lie to the list! WOW!

Independent Payment Advisory Board - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


IPAB: President Obama's NICE Way To Ration Care To Seniors - Forbes

ObamaCare’s cost-cutting board — memorably called a “death panel” by Sarah Palin — is facing growing opposition from Democrats who say it will harm people on Medicare.

Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean drew attention to the board designed to limit Medicare cost growth when he called for its repeal in an op-ed late last month.

ObamaCare ?death panel? faces growing opposition from Democrats | TheHill
 
Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma"

Except that rumor was started by Progressive Democrats:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGnE83A1Z4U]Granny Off the Cliff - YouTube[/ame]

You were saying something about lying...

Death panel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Death panel" is a political term that originated during the 2009 debate about federal health care legislation to cover the uninsured in the United States. The term was coined in August 2009 by Sarah Palin, the former Republican Governor of Alaska, when she charged that the then-proposed Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act would create a "death panel" of bureaucrats who would decide whether Americans—such as her elderly parents or children with Down syndrome—were "worthy of medical care". Palin's claim, however, was debunked, and it has been referred to as the "death panel myth",[1] as nothing in any proposed legislation would have led to individuals being judged to see if they were worthy of health care.[2] Palin specified that she was referring to Section 1233 of bill HR 3200 which would have paid physicians for providing voluntary counseling to Medicare patients about living wills, advance directives, and end-of-life care options.

Palin's claim was reported as false and criticized by mainstream news media, fact-checkers, academics, physicians, Democrats, and some Republicans. Other prominent Republicans such as Newt Gingrichand conservative talk radio hosts Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh and Michelle Malkin backed Palin's statement. One poll showed that after it spread, about 85% of Americans were familiar with the charge and of those who were familiar with it, about 30% thought it was true.[1] Due to public concern, the provision to pay physicians for providing voluntary counseling was removed from the Senate bill and was not included in the law that was enacted, the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. In a 2011 statement, the American Society of Clinical Oncology bemoaned the politicization of the issue and said that the proposal should be revisited.

You added another GOP lie to the list! WOW!

obama said you can keep your doctor and your healthcare plan if you want it. Do you think anyone should trust anybody pushing obamacare now?
Fuck you sport you are a lying sack of dog shit.
 
HealthCare.gov tops 1 million visitors; deadline extended

Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma" or "death squads."

I am sure they GOP brass are coming up with some really good lies...

Of those, how many signed up? How many were naysayers trying to crash the site? :)


The idea that you think someone would spend hours doing this? Tells me what kind of person YOU are.

The majority of people signing up are doing so for medicaid. So it's done nothing but add to the red.
Before long it's going to resemble an Indian reservation. If you think different you sir/m'am are a complete moron.:cuckoo:
 
HealthCare.gov tops 1 million visitors; deadline extended

Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma" or "death squads."

I am sure they GOP brass are coming up with some really good lies...

Of those, how many signed up? How many were naysayers trying to crash the site? :)

I was surprised that you asked the important question, how many signed up.... Even asking "how many just visited but didn't sign up" would have been an extension of that logical thinking... But then you closed with libtard conspiracy theory bullshit about people just trying to crash the site.

Never fucking ends with the 2 parties built on hate and pure ignorance.
 
Oh Oh....the GOP is going to have to go into overtime to keep people from enrolling into the ACA. Maybe they can start another rumor about "killing grandma"

Except that rumor was started by Progressive Democrats:

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGnE83A1Z4U]Granny Off the Cliff - YouTube[/ame]

You were saying something about lying...

Death panel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Death panel" is a political term that originated during the 2009 debate about federal health care legislation to cover the uninsured in the United States. The term was coined in August 2009 by Sarah Palin, the former Republican Governor of Alaska, when she charged that the then-proposed Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act would create a "death panel" of bureaucrats who would decide whether Americans—such as her elderly parents or children with Down syndrome—were "worthy of medical care". Palin's claim, however, was debunked, and it has been referred to as the "death panel myth",[1] as nothing in any proposed legislation would have led to individuals being judged to see if they were worthy of health care.[2] Palin specified that she was referring to Section 1233 of bill HR 3200 which would have paid physicians for providing voluntary counseling to Medicare patients about living wills, advance directives, and end-of-life care options.

Palin's claim was reported as false and criticized by mainstream news media, fact-checkers, academics, physicians, Democrats, and some Republicans. Other prominent Republicans such as Newt Gingrichand conservative talk radio hosts Glenn Beck, Rush Limbaugh and Michelle Malkin backed Palin's statement. One poll showed that after it spread, about 85% of Americans were familiar with the charge and of those who were familiar with it, about 30% thought it was true.[1] Due to public concern, the provision to pay physicians for providing voluntary counseling was removed from the Senate bill and was not included in the law that was enacted, the 2010 Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. In a 2011 statement, the American Society of Clinical Oncology bemoaned the politicization of the issue and said that the proposal should be revisited.

You added another GOP lie to the list! WOW!

Non sequitur.

Uh, Jimmy...you stated "killing grandma" was rumor started by the GOP. I showed you proof it was in fact started by Democrats. You suggest that adds another lie to the GOP list???

Good God man, lying to cover up a lie is just pathetic.
 

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