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#1
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
Wonderfully written and speaks what a lot of us are thinking.
The following is the personal opinion of the author, who reserves the right to republish this piece for profit, which you may read at your own risk, without any legal liabilities to the author or anyone who may publish or share this article (which must include this disclaimer) for which you here by waive the ability to sue for any reason in whole or in part in or outside of a court of law, if you do not agree, the entire article is to be considered a work of fiction, since you apparently want to live in an imaginary world. In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. Insurance is not the problem when the prevailing wage does not make such coverage as easy to obtain as food, and when such coverage is more expensive than food, I question its usefulness, validity, and demand that the best economists in the land redefine our goals and articulate them to prevent such nonsense. Otherwise we find that given power and strength, we should not be hurting the weak, but protecting them, and the natural human condition is one of strength, not of weakness, when we consider the design of such matters. For I say health care is not a right, but perhaps the consequences of your choices in life, for which the public may or may not have control over, and not left up to the political hacks of the day that foment and garner the votes of throngs of high school drop outs as standard campaign strategies, and yet if we remove the personal responsibility from the equation, we also remove personal responsibility from government? Hence the following partial argument that mandatory "health care credit" program is far superior to any "health care insurance" program, since credit is based on responsibility and participation, and the other is based on the luck of the draw? Which is more civilized pray tell, would you treat an angel with a credit program or a lottery program (since the public adores stories of alien worlds)? For the crux of the legal and Constitutional argument is this, by making health care a "right", then who is to stop the community from calling you in the middle of the night to provide free taxi service to a hooker or a pimp down the street as a "right"? Does health care involve paying a doctor or the use of private medical equipment and facilities? Is that not covered under the 5th amendment, the government shall not seize private property without compensation? If your personal car is your property, who are you to demand that a syringe, a bed, or the time of a doctor is yours upon demand? The 5th Amendment prohibits the Government from providing free taxi service to hookers or pimps, or from buying health care insurance, light bulbs, or white paint, or any other edict by any "title of nobility", or public official, at your individual expense, that is what has made America the greatest country on Earth. Frankly I see the problem as this, local and state taxes already provide enormous funds to provide for expensive health care as a matter of charity, and it is not a free ride. If they do discover that you can pay for the services rendered, they will place liens on your property to get the funds, so the media creating the illusion that there is some sort of crisis is disingenuous and down right deceptive in my opinion. And the "problems" should be solved by those who administer solutions, not political activists in power who cater to the whims of high school drop outs who are paying scant attention not because they are too busy administrating public opinion, but recreational drugs without abandon, each according to his ability, and to each his need. CPA's, and medical professionals the private market should be providing solutions, and without a blank check mentality, the costs should be well articulated, including the expected inflationary costs and reviewed on a quarterly basis in light of all the unemployed people with accounting and other clerical experience in our country. Instead of using a health "lottery" insurance financial model, by going to a health "credit" model where you are guaranteed credit to pay for your treatment and recovery (healing) process, there is much more incentive for industry to price services so that you can pay them back without seizing your assets, because you will have an active interest, and the incentive to not only prevent injury through poor personal decisions or negligence, but provide real care that keeps you alive long enough to pay them back is also part of the process, instead of treating you like a number, or a sausage in a food factory where no one will miss you being tossed in the garbage if a careless employee drops you on the floor. Providing unlimited tax deductions to the wealthy is another avenue that seems to be refused to be considered or allowed by the power hungry political machine and gullible public community, for which we only have ourselves to blame. This is not a comprehensive identification of all problems, but a highlight of those that come to the writers mind, for which I have articulated weeks ago, and yet the media continues to ignore, for which I say "no" means "yes" when I only have to write this another way, like a fisherman casting his line in a different spot in the pond? Would Senator Baucus even understand this article, and if not, should he be re-elected? End of article and comment, which includes an introductory legal disclaimer, written by talent, on loan, from God, with thanks giving, with a special thank you to the Rush Limbaugh Advanced Institute for Conservative Studies for helping to articulate this message. |
#2
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
On Dec 16, 3:22*am, Editor RadioTalkingPoints
wrote: Wonderfully written and speaks what a lot of us are thinking. The following is the personal opinion of the author, who reserves the right to republish this piece for profit, which you may read at your own risk, without any legal liabilities to the author or anyone who may publish or share this article (which must include this disclaimer) for which you here by waive the ability to sue for any reason in whole or in part in or outside of a court of law, if you do not agree, the entire article is to be considered a work of fiction, since you apparently want to live in an imaginary world. In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. * If health care is not a right, then neither is life. Without health, there is no life. And if everyone had health care as a right, then no one would need to feel to act out of a guilt of conscience in or out of any principles of helping the poor. It's not the economy that feels guilt or has principles, it's people, and this idiot writer is trying to make it sound like the economy is some kind of thinking, breathing, living person that generously bestows health care on those who can't afford it. The economy does what it does, it doesn't care about coming to anyone's rescue; in fact, it just doesn't care about anything, it only does what it does. And then this idiot writer goes on to talk about a higher power delegating such caring responsibilities to ourselves to do the right thing for the poor. Well, which is it? The economy being responsible in doing the right thing out guilt or principles or "ourselves"? And who is this higher power and has this higher power ever been seen by anyone and when did he do this delegating? It's funny how some people hate the idea of people in general acquiring a new right. What's the big deal? It's just a right. Like a right to a lawyer, a right to vote, a right to practice your faith. If any right should be stripped away, it's the one to practice your faith. Which is more important, praying to your own version of an invisible entity that in all likelihood doesn't even exist in any realm, and which quite frankly would have you declared legally insane in a saner world than this one is, or getting a cure for some cancer resulting in continuing to enjoy the right to life without ending up broke and homeless in the process? The rest that was written by this idiot writer is pure idiocy and has been snipped to prevent irreversible brain damage to unsuspecting people. |
#3
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
On Dec 16, 2:22*am, Editor RadioTalkingPoints
wrote: Wonderfully written and speaks what a lot of us are thinking. The following is the personal opinion of the author, who reserves the right to republish this piece for profit, which you may read at your own risk, without any legal liabilities to the author or anyone who may publish or share this article (which must include this disclaimer) for which you here by waive the ability to sue for any reason in whole or in part in or outside of a court of law, if you do not agree, the entire article is to be considered a work of fiction, since you apparently want to live in an imaginary world. In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. *Insurance is not the problem when the prevailing wage does not make such coverage as easy to obtain as food, and when such coverage is more expensive than food, I question its usefulness, validity, and demand that the best economists in the land redefine our goals and articulate them to prevent such nonsense. Otherwise we find that given power and strength, we should not be hurting the weak, but protecting them, and the natural human condition is one of strength, not of weakness, when we consider the design of such matters. *For I say health care is not a right, but perhaps the consequences of your choices in life, for which the public may or may not have control over, and not left up to the political hacks of the day that foment and garner the votes of throngs of high school drop outs as standard campaign strategies, and yet if we remove the personal responsibility from the equation, we also remove personal responsibility from government? *Hence the following partial argument that mandatory "health care credit" program is far superior to any "health care insurance" program, since credit is based on responsibility and participation, and the other is based on the luck of the draw? *Which is more civilized pray tell, would you treat an angel with a credit program or a lottery program (since the public adores stories of alien worlds)? For the crux of the legal and Constitutional argument is this, by making health care a "right", then who is to stop the community from calling you in the middle of the night to provide free taxi service to a hooker or a pimp down the street as a "right"? *Does health care involve paying a doctor or the use of private medical equipment and facilities? *Is that not covered under the 5th amendment, the government shall not seize private property without compensation? *If your personal car is your property, who are you to demand that a syringe, a bed, or the time of a doctor is yours upon demand? The 5th Amendment prohibits the Government from providing free taxi service to hookers or pimps, or from buying health care insurance, light bulbs, or white paint, or any other edict by any "title of nobility", or public official, at your individual expense, *that is what has made America the greatest country on Earth. * Frankly I see the problem as this, local and state taxes already provide enormous funds to provide for expensive health care as a matter of charity, and it is not a free ride. *If they do discover that you can pay for the services rendered, they will place liens on your property to get the funds, so the media creating the illusion that there is some sort of crisis is disingenuous and down right deceptive in my opinion. And the "problems" should be solved by those who administer solutions, not political activists in power who cater to the whims of high school drop outs who are paying scant attention not because they are too busy administrating public opinion, but recreational drugs without abandon, each according to his ability, and to each his need. * CPA's, and medical professionals the private market should be providing solutions, and without a blank check mentality, the costs should be well articulated, including the expected inflationary costs and reviewed on a quarterly basis in light of all the unemployed people with accounting and other clerical experience in our country. Instead of using a health "lottery" insurance financial model, by going to a health "credit" model where you are guaranteed credit to pay for your treatment and recovery (healing) process, *there is much more incentive for industry to price services so that you can pay them back without seizing your assets, because you will have an active interest, and the incentive to not only prevent injury through poor personal decisions or negligence, but provide real care that keeps you alive long enough to pay them back is also part of the process, instead of treating you like a number, or a sausage in a food factory where no one will miss you being tossed in the garbage if a careless employee drops you on the floor. Providing unlimited tax deductions to the wealthy is another avenue that seems to be refused to be considered or allowed by the power hungry political machine and gullible public community, for which we only have ourselves to blame. *This is not a comprehensive identification of all problems, but a highlight of those that come to the writers mind, for which I have articulated weeks ago, and yet the media continues to ignore, for which I say "no" means "yes" when I only have to write this another way, like a fisherman casting his line in a different spot in the pond? Would Senator Baucus even understand this article, and if not, should he be re-elected? End of article and comment, which includes an introductory legal disclaimer, written by talent, on loan, from God, with thanks giving, with a special thank you to the Rush Limbaugh Advanced Institute for Conservative Studies for helping to articulate this message. What is lurking about a centimeter under all this "free market" crap is the usual conservative message, the same message they have been peddling since the days of the Robber Barons: **** The Poor. To say that people who don't have enough money for even basic medical care essentially deserve to die or suffer crosses a moral line that I'm not comfortable seeing crossed. The right and its callous indifference to human suffering has already been well established, from its support of child labor to its love of war and its belief that God somehow chose rich people to be rich and poor people to be screwed, they sit in their gated communities and think tanks and preach the glory of a system that thrives on crushing human beings who don't have enough money in their bank accounts to keep the teeth of the machine at a distance. They can do this because since they *do* have enough money in their bank accounts it's really easy to talk about an imaginary "free market" that supports insurance industry monopolies, the gouging of sick people and the denial of coverage to people who have (or had) enough to pay the premiums but not enough to hire lawyers when the insurance company abruptly decided not to pay their claim. It's all an abstraction to them, a sort of parlor game because none of it can actually touch them. It's easy for them to talk about the insurance industry and its alleged First Amendment right to buy off Republicans and Blue Dogs until Charles Grassley and Virginia Fox publicly make statements so wrong, asinine and juvenile that they sound like something from a 19th century big city political machine instead of statements from 20th century, elected, presumably sane human beings. What has happened with this entire debate is conservatives have turned a genuinely well intentioned bill to help sick people get care into a national embarrassment. Millions of people who can't afford coverage, who have been denied coverage and who can't afford medical care have been told to go **** themselves by the healthcare industry, using "conservatives" to sell the message for them. The one lesson I've learned from watching this is that if you jam enough quarters into the jukebox, you can get conservatives to play literally any old tune you want them to play and never mind the facts, never mind the public good, never mind human decency, intellectual consistency or anything else. Conservatives are human icebergs. You have to have icewater running though your heart to tell your constituents to literally drop dead because a check cleared. From now on every time some right winger makes a public statement, I will ask myself, "Okay, who is paying for this?" Whenever a conservative takes the floor on C-Span, there should be a disclaimer that "The following is a paid commercial announcement for a private interest. Neither C-Span or the American government are responsible for any statements or claims made therein." The sad part of all this is that there really are 47 million americans without health insurance, millions of people really will die or go bankrupt because of illness and conservatives are laughing and slapping each other on the ass because they sided with the insurance industry to make damn sure that nobody will ever do anything about it. These people are not much different than OJ's lawyers. They know exactly what they are doing, they aren't even slightly bothered by it and if there is a hell, here is a special place waiting for them there. |
#4
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
Editor RadioTalkingPoints wrote:
In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. In my view, police patrols are not a right and never will be either. But society has agreed to assume that responsibility, and now we take it for granted. Health Care costs way too much money in the USA, and returns far too little. If we did it differently we'd all save money in the long run. View it as a totally pragmatic exercise. |
#5
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
On Dec 16, 7:36*am, dave wrote:
Editor RadioTalkingPoints wrote: In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. * In my view, police patrols are not a right and never will be either. But society has agreed to assume that responsibility, and now we take it for granted. Health Care costs way too much money in the USA, and returns far too little. *If we did it differently we'd all save money in the long run. View it as a totally pragmatic exercise. If ObamaLosi was really about improving healthcare in the U.S there wouldn't be a problem. Nobody trusts the raving progressive/marxists lunatics trying to shove OboLosi down our throats. As usual it's all about power and control over the lives of the American people,PERIOD !! Btw,why does Obama go behind closed doors to try and strongarm the demorat issentors? No cameras allowed. No (R)s allowed. What happened to "bi-partisanship" and "The most transparent Administration in human history" ???? |
#6
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
On Dec 16, 9:22*am, Sueki Tartridge wrote:
On Dec 16, 7:36*am, dave wrote: Editor RadioTalkingPoints wrote: In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. * In my view, police patrols are not a right and never will be either. But society has agreed to assume that responsibility, and now we take it for granted. Health Care costs way too much money in the USA, and returns far too little. *If we did it differently we'd all save money in the long run.. View it as a totally pragmatic exercise. If ObamaLosi was really about improving healthcare in the U.S there wouldn't be a problem. Nobody trusts the raving progressive/marxists lunatics trying to shove OboLosi down our throats. As usual it's all about power and control over the lives of the American people,PERIOD !! Btw,why does Obama go behind closed doors to try and strongarm the demorat issentors? No cameras allowed. No (R)s allowed. What happened to "bi-partisanship" and "The most transparent Administration in human history" ???? Another racist heard from.... You scum lost the last election. Get used to it. Obama is the president. Get used to it. You filth made up about 18% if the population. Get used to it. And with any luck you will drag the repug party down to defeat and irrelevance. The repugs, with your kind assistance, have backed themselves into an interesting problem. They have been the party of No, they have done a great job of doing that. Now, after health care passes and America accepts it the repugs will have nothing to say. So when they are attacked for not supporting the plan that will already be functional, that will already be helping people what can they say? How about the cost? Well what can they say, they were the party of Iraq and that sure went well..... |
#7
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
The following is the personal opinion of the author, who reserves the
right to republish this piece for profit, which you may read at your own risk, without any legal liabilities to the author or anyone who may publish or share this article (which must include this disclaimer) for which you here by waive the ability to sue for any reason in whole or in part in or outside of a court of law, if you do not agree, the entire article is to be considered a work of fiction, since you apparently want to live in an imaginary world. What was the first response, but from an angry queer (the first sign of a queer is the f-bomb, in order to counter the demons in their head demanding they chop off their egg rolls, like the queer that committed suicide after helping defeat the Nazis, and they are already angry at everyone?) who has no interest in explaining that the proposed health care legislation destroys the insurance industry, and will force everyone to share the costs of medical care and eliminate the concept of personal responsibility, which will destroy the ability to provide medical care (which is based on capacity, not imagination) to all but the young who are not sick? If you mandate coverage, you do not have any risk, you have only costs, at which they are GUESSING since they can not explain how to pay for it? Who cares if you have have health care coverage that is rationed if you don't have a job and must live in a mud hut, ride a bike, and put up with drug addicts who still buy narcotics even though it has blood money all over it? Don't take my word for it, ask why they can't wait two days to read the bill, that should explain everything? Resistance is futile, the biological and technical uniqueness of the Democrats will be assimilated by the truth.... |
#8
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
On Dec 16, 2:37*pm, Kevin Cunningham wrote:
On Dec 16, 9:22*am, Sueki Tartridge wrote: On Dec 16, 7:36*am, dave wrote: Editor RadioTalkingPoints wrote: In my view, health care is not a right and never will be, it is only a luxury afforded by a prosperous economy that is willing to provide charity for the indigent, if not out of guilt of conscience for its lack of decent paying minimum wages, then out of the principals of helping the poor and the old by the younger and the stronger as required by a higher power who delegates such responsibilities to ourselves. * In my view, police patrols are not a right and never will be either. But society has agreed to assume that responsibility, and now we take it for granted. Health Care costs way too much money in the USA, and returns far too little. *If we did it differently we'd all save money in the long run. View it as a totally pragmatic exercise. If ObamaLosi was really about improving healthcare in the U.S there wouldn't be a problem. Nobody trusts the raving progressive/marxists lunatics trying to shove OboLosi down our throats. As usual it's all about power and control over the lives of the American people,PERIOD !! Btw,why does Obama go behind closed doors to try and strongarm the demorat issentors? No cameras allowed. No (R)s allowed. What happened to "bi-partisanship" and "The most transparent Administration in human history" ???? Another racist heard from.... You scum lost the last election. *Get used to it. *Obama is the president. *Get used to it. *You filth made up about 18% if the population. *Get used to it. *And with any luck you will drag the repug party down to defeat and irrelevance. The repugs, with your kind assistance, have backed themselves into an interesting problem. *They have been the party of No, they have done a great job of doing that. *Now, after health care passes and America accepts it the repugs will have nothing to say. *So when they are attacked for not supporting the plan that will already be functional, that will already be helping people what can they say? How about the cost? *Well what can they say, they were the party of Iraq and that sure went well..... They want to keep young Negros in poverty, they don't want them to have a future, and they have been the victim of the longest running pyschological warfare by a willing and compliant press (who only throws the bone of Opera) to the Negros? Abortion keeping you from "spreading the wealth around"? Collapse of the currency by looting the treasury will make sure that young Negros no longer make a dollar in ten minutes, but a yen that is worth 5 times less, in one hour? What is the spending rate of the Democrat Party, what portion of the GDP growth rate are they consuming? How many schools are trying to turn young black men into suicidal queers that will only create frustrated single mothers who will keep turning to the government for solutions, are are too busy to figure out what their own government is doing TO THEM, instead of for them? Capitalism is about raising money for young negros to have jobs, and old Negros to invest and retire, and your President is giving empty shout outs? Freedom isn't free? |
#9
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
www.devilfinder.com
John McTernan's Insights: EMERGENCY: US Army View of PreMillennialism Pentagon has Gone to HELL! I Sure am GLAD I am NOT in the Army anymore! Doggy says,,, Yawnnnn,,,, dig out those Walmart vanilla creme cookies and lets hit the sack, you done watched enough of Cool Tools on tv. cuhulin |
#10
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Condensing the health care argument into one article?
Editor RadioTalkingPoints wrote:
If you mandate coverage, you do not have any risk, you have only costs, at which they are GUESSING since they can not explain how to pay for it? Who cares if you have have health care coverage that is rationed if you don't have a job and must live in a mud hut, ride a bike, and put up with drug addicts who still buy narcotics even though it has blood money all over it? Young people should be required to buy insurance in case they have accidents. Otherwise, let 'em die on the ski slopes. |
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