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ObamaCare: Same Song, Second Verse After being rocked by election defeats in New Jersey, Virginia, and Massachusetts and the growing public disapproval of his health care takeover, Obama and congressional Democrats were reeling. The American people had spoken, and what they said was Obama was taking the country in the wrong direction with the wrong approach. Obama and the Democrats paused for a bit. We started to wonder if they had seen the light. Was ObamaCare dead? Obama then stated he wanted to "reach out" to Republicans... get their input and suggestions on health care. He even proposed a health care "summit" for this Thursday. Then... he released his "updated" plan. He rejected conservative input and has put forward the same kind of scheme as before. We didn't want more government before, and we certainly don't want it now!
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Obama Doesn't Even Fake Bipartisanship Well By David Limbaugh How long will it take for every last American to realize President Barack Obama is not about bipartisanship, reconciliation (other than as a process to cram his health care bill through Congress) and uniting Americans? As his latest gyrations on health care demonstrate, he will not be deterred in his quest to saddle Americans with socialized medicine, even if it greatly increases the likelihood he won't be re-elected.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats cautiously embraced President Barack Obama's new health care plan as their last hope for enacting a comprehensive overhaul. Republicans trashed it, dimming prospects for any deal at the bipartisan health care summit that Obama has scheduled for Thursday to try to jump-start the debate.
With Hayworth, has McCain met his Tea Party Waterloo? By Bobby Eberle Now, it's primary season, and the next big targets are incumbents, both Republican and Democrat who do not follow this plan. First in the crosshairs is John McCain. More from The Loft
Alaska News -- U.S. House may vote today on Akaka bill Illinois News -- Brady Gives Conservatives Chance to Make Our Stand Tennessee News -- Bredesen, other governors offer help on health-care compromise Virginia News -- VIRGINIA POLITICS BLOG: McDonnell hits the road to Washington again Washington News -- Dems favor raising state sales tax
Re: Utah to Challenge Federal Land Ownership (Henry Lamb) This Utah development is one of the best pieces of news I've heard in awhile. What is at stake here is nothing less than the fundamental natural law right to private property. Utah's reassertion of its state sovereignty in managing the public lands within its own borders is a step in that direction regarding its relationship with the federal gov't. Go Utah! -- Sam Doucette, Acton, MA | |||||||
Who are the advocates of the state taking over federal owned land in Utah? I suspect that somebody has an ulterior motive. Could it be that somebody sees an oportunity here to make a lot of money through capitalism -- known as plundering? -- Calhar, Rochester, MN |
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