HR 3200 Will Break Everything That's Good About American Health Care
"Our health care system is broken," says President Obama. If he would say what he is really thinking, he would pronounce, "The United States is broken." I don't have to attempt to prove that's his belief. His international apologies and his constant criticism of this great country do it for me. If that is not what he is thinking, then his lack of experience is the culprit and we are really in trouble. I don't think that's the case. A little time will tell.
It is time consuming and laborious, but I hope you take the time to read the cumbersome House health care proposal, HR 3200. As you plow through it, your jaw will drop, and between gasps, you will start to realize that this bill doesn't attempt to fix health care at all. If passed, even with amendments up the ying-yang, it will break everything that is good about the United States health care system.
When Obama says you can still choose your own doctor and no one is going to take away your current private plan, in spite of what his blind supporters say, he is not telling the truth. And I don't have to try to prove that either. He has done it for me in earlier statements caught on tape when he made it clear that he wanted a single payer plan by the end of his first term. While his dis-information czar shows you recent Obama comments that contradict his earlier statements, other Democrats, including Barney Frank, have said openly, that's what this plan will eventually lead to. And I've got news for all of them. We are not that stupid or naive. That's the reason we are angry. Americans are finally paying attention and voicing their opinions.
Obama also says there will be a transition process. Of course there will. If this bill or something similar passes, you won't wake up the next morning standing in line at your doctors office. Massive changes like this will take place over time while the government creates an enormous bureaucracy, spends more money than we can count. and then cuts back services they can't afford. Then when you finally have a single payer plan, you can wait weeks or months to see a doctor; longer for surgeries providing a bureaucrat determines surgery is economically feasible based on your age and health.
Approximately 30,000,000 native or naturalized U.S. citizens, according to FactCheck.org are uninsured and within reason, something should be done to establish coverage for them and temporary coverage for the unemployed. This number does not include the 43.8% of non-citizens who are uninsured. Another drain on health care costs.
Breaking an entire health care system is not the answer. Keep telling your Representatives and Senators to vote "No" on the current health care bill. Tell them to go back to the drawing board and work on a plan that will only fix what needs to be fixed. Tell your representatives if they don't vote "No," your motto will be "No Incumbents!"
It is time consuming and laborious, but I hope you take the time to read the cumbersome House health care proposal, HR 3200. As you plow through it, your jaw will drop, and between gasps, you will start to realize that this bill doesn't attempt to fix health care at all. If passed, even with amendments up the ying-yang, it will break everything that is good about the United States health care system.
When Obama says you can still choose your own doctor and no one is going to take away your current private plan, in spite of what his blind supporters say, he is not telling the truth. And I don't have to try to prove that either. He has done it for me in earlier statements caught on tape when he made it clear that he wanted a single payer plan by the end of his first term. While his dis-information czar shows you recent Obama comments that contradict his earlier statements, other Democrats, including Barney Frank, have said openly, that's what this plan will eventually lead to. And I've got news for all of them. We are not that stupid or naive. That's the reason we are angry. Americans are finally paying attention and voicing their opinions.
Obama also says there will be a transition process. Of course there will. If this bill or something similar passes, you won't wake up the next morning standing in line at your doctors office. Massive changes like this will take place over time while the government creates an enormous bureaucracy, spends more money than we can count. and then cuts back services they can't afford. Then when you finally have a single payer plan, you can wait weeks or months to see a doctor; longer for surgeries providing a bureaucrat determines surgery is economically feasible based on your age and health.
Approximately 30,000,000 native or naturalized U.S. citizens, according to FactCheck.org are uninsured and within reason, something should be done to establish coverage for them and temporary coverage for the unemployed. This number does not include the 43.8% of non-citizens who are uninsured. Another drain on health care costs.
Breaking an entire health care system is not the answer. Keep telling your Representatives and Senators to vote "No" on the current health care bill. Tell them to go back to the drawing board and work on a plan that will only fix what needs to be fixed. Tell your representatives if they don't vote "No," your motto will be "No Incumbents!"






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