Quote:
Originally Posted by Quicksilver
Ok stop complaining for one moment and
answer my question..................
It is an interesting problem this health care
thing. I suppose we can all agree health care
for all is a good idea. But if there is a disagreement
regarding the government instituting the plan
then who should put the program in place and how
should it be paid for? Or are you saying that
universal health care is not needed at all?
And don't tell me nothing is wrong with what we
have now. Everybody already knows to same game
cant continue as it is.
When you get to be my age you get to witness the
accelerating cost and regulations associated with
health care, and the other insurance limitations
that can be imposed.
Am I defending Obamas program? Not yet.
It's full of holes at this point. But people need answers
What I find interesting is that people seem to find it
more advantageous (or entertaining) to debate about
the faults of the proposed program rather than come
together with a collective constructive pragmatic
idea instead.
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Ah, see post 14.
The problem you're witnessing is the fact that Obama has yet to help draft a bill. There is NO bill on the floor for health care, instead Obama just keeps talking about it. If he took a stand and said exactly what he wanted to see and how it would work, some questions would be resolved and statements could become more pointed. It is Obama's constant lack of detail and definition that is causing this 'debate'. And you don't have to be older to simply see health care costs. Anyone who has had a family member with cancer has seen the same thing. Same goes for small business owners. I saw our health care costs rise on average, 25-30% annually. Again, go back to post 14 and you'd see the answer to this problem that would get the government looking where they need to look, at costs...not at access and care.
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"promote the general welfare, not provide the general welfare"
We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
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