Very similar to not having an opinion on some 1200 or 1500 page monstrosity that did exist but the democrats wouldn't tell us what it was all about EITHER...until they rammed it down taxpayer's throats."What's your opinion on the Gop's replacement proposal for obamacare?
One can't have an opinion concerning something that doesn't exist.
PorkerThe truth, indeed, is something that liberals, for whatever reason, instinctively dislike. Every conservative who tells the truth is unpopular, and even when, by the sheer strength of their case, they prevail, he or she is labeled a scoundrel.
- H.L. Mencken with a few minor changes by P.K. Porker
I don't know, what? What do you mean by "minor"? As in under 18 years of age? insignificant? a lower class or standing?PorkerThe truth, indeed, is something that liberals, for whatever reason, instinctively dislike. Every conservative who tells the truth is unpopular, and even when, by the sheer strength of their case, they prevail, he or she is labeled a scoundrel.
- H.L. Mencken with a few minor changes by P.K. Porker
What is it with lying RWs that they lie about what other people say?
Those changes are NOT "minor".
Those changes are a LIE.
Caroline Behringer, the eagle-eyed press secretary for Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee, was suspicious that this “urgent” and “explosive” new proposal had just been “devised.” So she did some sleuthing and discovered that the Republicans had lifted the thing — right down to quotes in the news release — from the rollout of the same proposal a year earlier.
This “new” plan in fact had something old, something borrowed and something blue: a two-page explainer borrowing virtually the same 700 words from the 2014 version and set in the same robin’s-egg blue font. The only thing that appeared to be new was the name of Upton, substituted for that of Sen. Tom Coburn (Okla.), who “unveiled” the plan with Hatch and Burr in 2014 but has since retired.
The nine bullet points were identical, as was the description of the Patient Choice, Affordability, Responsibility and Empowerment (CARE) Act as “a legislative plan that repeals Obamacare and replaces it with common-sense, patient-focused reforms that reduce health care costs and increase access to affordable, high-quality care.” The first 359 words of the news release were the same as those in the previous year’s model, with the exception of Upton’s quote. Burr’s quote (“The American people have found out what is in Obamacare — broken promises. . . .”) remained the same.
That."What's your opinion on the Gop's replacement proposal for obamacare?
One can't have an opinion concerning something that doesn't exist.
