Sunday, September 20, 2009

Where there is George Will, there is no way.

Democrats are going to have to learn very quickly that health care reform in bipartisan form is never going to happen. The crazy sect of the Republican party (Tea Baggers and Evangelicals) don't want to see it pass because it is a Democratic ideal, (also a Christian ideal) funny how paradoxical that is. The second of the Republican sects, the fiscal conservatives don't want to pay for it, no matter how much it costs. With this sort of resistance, Republicans cannot and never will support health care reform. People like George Will, who is a very bright man, don't want to pay for poor people to have health care. Remember income class as well. During the campaign, John McCain thought the middle class was people who made $200,000 to a million dollars a year. So when Republicans say they don't want poor people's health care subsidized, they are actually referring to the middle class and lower. Wow, the same people who vote them in or out of office are not entitled to have health care costs reigned in.

As I was lying in bed with my beautiful life she made a very poignant observation/statement. Republicans need to know that Obama is not a "quota" president. That is to say, many Conservatives are paranoid that people in certain positions were put there because of their skin color, handicap, or other distinguishing feature because of affirmative action. Let us be clear, dipshits, Obama is president because he was the best human being for the job. He beat out a corpse and a Real Housewife of Wasila. Unlike his predecessor, he wasn't selected because of his father, he was elected in spite of his father. Read that as you will, but it is the truth. We currently have the right person for the job. In 1980 Republicans stated that the assassination attempt upon Ronald Reagan by Hinkley was an attempt to nullify an election, now those same tools are out in force protesting Obama saying his presidency is illegitimate.

There is truly only one way to health care reform, Reconciliation.

No comments:

Post a Comment