From: Mark Conrad on
In article <C75FEFA5.4EF3F%nicknaym@_remove_this_gmail.com.invalid>,
Nick Naym <nicknaym@_remove_this_gmail.com.invalid> wrote:

> > Parts of your post are very depressing to me, the part
> > where you post that medicine is no longer a profession,
> > but is now an industry. I find that very sad, trying to
> > use a doctor as a mere hired hand to follow orders,
> > rather than a respected professional.
> >
> > Isn't that what communism is all about?
>
>
> Yeah, Mark...that's what communism is all about. <sheesh>

For the benefit of the flaming libs who attach their own
meaning to the word "communism", I now include a part of
the _dictionary_ definition of that word:

communism (noun)
"...and each person works and is paid according to their
abilities and needs"

Sounds exactly like ObamaCare to me, all powerful gangs
of politicians (committees) , 111 new committees,
decide exactly what the abilities and needs of everyone
associated with health care are, and pays accordingly.

Now you can spin ObamaCare any way you want, but
the fact remains that it dooms free enterprise, which
is why individual doctors are being bludgeoned into
oblivion, and the state is taking over every
important aspect of health care.

Read the full definition of communism, you will see it is
worded that communism considers free enterprise as
its mortal enemy, something to be obliterated,
according to the father of communism, Karl Marx.

ObamaCare health bill does a pretty good job of
regulating the hell out of health care, taking decisions
out of the hands of individual doctors, on the assumption
that letting a politician decide a health issue is somehow
better than letting a professional doctor decide the same
issue.

That just does not make sense to me.

Mark-
From: AV3 on
On Dec/30/2009 12:0931 AM, Wes Groleau wrote:
> AV3 wrote:
>> tell us about it. A piecemeal, consensus process would change nothing
>> and satisfy only those who want no effective change.
>
> It might also satisfy those of us who would rather see _some_ change
> than fifteen months of arguing and a thousand pages of pork.
>


John McCain campaigned for some change, and Barak Obama campaigned for
more substantial change. Obama beat him by a decisive majority and
should be congratulated for keeping his promise. Few expected him to
adopt McCain's mealy-mouthed policy on health care reform just to avoid
argument. Arguing is a two-sided affair, so there is no blaming just one
side for carrying it on. Persistence has won out at the expense of time
and pork. That is how our Congress works, for better or worse.


--
++====+=====+=====+=====+=====+====+====+=====+=====+=====+=====+====++
||Arnold VICTOR, New York City, i. e., <arvimideQ(a)Wearthlink.net> ||
||Arnoldo VIKTORO, Nov-jorkurbo, t. e., <arvimideQ(a)Wearthlink.net> ||
||Remove capital letters from e-mail address for correct address/ ||
|| Forigu majusklajn literojn el e-poŝta adreso por ĝusta adreso ||
++====+=====+=====+=====+=====+====+====+=====+=====+=====+=====+====++
From: Howard Brazee on
On Wed, 30 Dec 2009 17:39:44 -0500, AV3 <arvimide(a)earthlink.net>
wrote:

>John McCain campaigned for some change, and Barak Obama campaigned for
>more substantial change. Obama beat him by a decisive majority and
>should be congratulated for keeping his promise.

He's GWB Jr. Same old bosses, same old government. Follow the
money.

--
"In no part of the constitution is more wisdom to be found,
than in the clause which confides the question of war or peace
to the legislature, and not to the executive department."

- James Madison
From: Howard Brazee on
On Wed, 30 Dec 2009 04:53:11 -0800, Mark Conrad <aeiou(a)mostly.invalid>
wrote:

>We like to think that individual citizens are running
>the USA, but real power seems to be slipping away
>from citizens, government gangs seem to control
>everything lately, they call themselves "committees".

They do their bosses' biddings. Follow the money.

--
"In no part of the constitution is more wisdom to be found,
than in the clause which confides the question of war or peace
to the legislature, and not to the executive department."

- James Madison
From: Mark Conrad on

"What Health Care Reform Will Mean For You"

http://www.newsweek.com/id/228630


Comments? Fair Review?

Mark-