Privatized Medicine and Health Insurance, has Worked [Perfectly] Huh...
[Not]
Over 50 Million Americans [Un-Insured] and Millions of Americans [Under-Insured] and Millions Filing Bankruptcy because they can't Pay their Costly Medical Billls...
Note: If you are not 100% Covered by your Insurance Company and which would include Acceptance of [Pre-Existing Conditions]...
You are not [Insured] !!
35%-40%-50%-70% Health Coverage is not [100% Covered]
Why should there be any [Changes] to hear these so called [Conservatives]
The Medical system is just [Fine] and there is no need to [Change] the Medical- Health Care System, in [America]
The only Secure forms of Health Coverage in this Nation is ...
[Medi-Caid] & [Medi-Care] and those forms of Health Coverages have ...
Specific [Guidelines]
PS: The Medi-Care Seniors need to have their Benefits [Streamlined] before they Bankrupt the Nation and the Next Generation. Because the [Medi-Care Seniors] get far Too Many Benefits and they don't contribute to the Medi-Care System, they [Drain It]
Why Krugman Is Wrong
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Obama's idea is a better one: Get every special interest out in the open on television, where the new president can cross-examine them and expose their phony rationalizations for charging $100 a pill or denying coverage to sick people (and Edwards, the former trial attorney, would be especially good at this). Then, having triumphed over the drug and insurance companies in the court of public opinion, the legislative victories will follow. It is, indeed, a fantasy to think these interests will roll over entirely, but they will get a much worse deal.
The Edwards alternative-to simply overrun them-is unrealistic. Even a 1932-style mandate at the ballot box (highly unlikely) wouldn't make them capitulate. Look what happened when New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer, elected in 2006 with a huge mandate, tried to "steamroll" a bunch of hacks in Albany. He got his head handed to him.
To call Obama "anti-change," as Paul Krugman does, is anti-common sense. Leadership requires a mixture of confrontation and compromise, with room for the losers to save face. "They have to feel the heat to see the light," LBJ liked to say. That heat is best applied up close. In public. Across the big table.
© 2007







