Comments on: Can’t Say No to Government Healthcare http://politicalirony.com/2009/11/23/cant-say-no/ Humor and Hypocrisy from the World of Politics Thu, 18 Mar 2010 11:54:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Sammy http://politicalirony.com/2009/11/23/cant-say-no/#comment-78187 Sammy Mon, 23 Nov 2009 23:38:31 +0000 http://politicalirony.com/?p=6875#comment-78187 And if these protesters who needed the emergency care had been refused that care, because of the beliefs espoused on their placards, would they have sued? Oh wait, no because all lawsuits are "frivolous" and would be a violation of their tort reform beliefs. And if these protesters who needed the emergency care had been refused that care, because of the beliefs espoused on their placards, would they have sued? Oh wait, no because all lawsuits are “frivolous” and would be a violation of their tort reform beliefs.

]]> By: Iron Knee http://politicalirony.com/2009/11/23/cant-say-no/#comment-78183 Iron Knee Mon, 23 Nov 2009 17:06:10 +0000 http://politicalirony.com/?p=6875#comment-78183 Daniel, can you post the link for that? Daniel, can you post the link for that?

]]> By: Daniel Habtemariam http://politicalirony.com/2009/11/23/cant-say-no/#comment-78182 Daniel Habtemariam Mon, 23 Nov 2009 16:36:05 +0000 http://politicalirony.com/?p=6875#comment-78182 It's sad...Republican politics has devolved into one big public relations campaign for information...facts don't matter --it's perception that's the key. From John McCain's website: "I remain committed to opposing any bill that puts your health care decisions in the hands of government bureaucrats while adding more than a trillion dollars to our country's deficit. Taxpayers simply cannot afford this government takeover of our health care system and this is our opportunity to put an end to it." That's interesting, I guess, but what about the bill being considered by the Senate, which cuts $130 billion from our country's deficit and leaves health-care decisions exactly where they are now, wherever that might be? (source: Ezra Klein) It’s sad…Republican politics has devolved into one big public relations campaign for information…facts don’t matter –it’s perception that’s the key.

From John McCain’s website: “I remain committed to opposing any bill that puts your health care decisions in the hands of government bureaucrats while adding more than a trillion dollars to our country’s deficit. Taxpayers simply cannot afford this government takeover of our health care system and this is our opportunity to put an end to it.”

That’s interesting, I guess, but what about the bill being considered by the Senate, which cuts $130 billion from our country’s deficit and leaves health-care decisions exactly where they are now, wherever that might be?

(source: Ezra Klein)

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