I feel as jilly79 does. 5. jilly79 brooklyn March 25th, 2010 7:24 am This is only helping the insurance companies who clearly operate as a subsidiary of the banking system and who already have massive influence over our government. They're not loosing a dime gaining 32 million people. Just look at how the health insurance stocks skyrocketed the other day. Do you have any idea how much this is going to cost hard working folks? Proponents of this bill are only thinking one thought - free health - but they're not taking into consideration the serious social, economic and political ramifications of such bold and radicalized legislation.
Personally, this slaps the face of decency and democracy. Unfortunately, many think that decency lies in giving to and supporting those who would do little to help themselves. I submit that decency rests in teaching people how to care for themselves and earn their keep. Our founding fathers continuously warned us of this path towards government dependency and of abandoning the idea of personal responsibility.
I just want to add that I'm for lowering health care costs as I am for lowering the cost of many things that have been artificially inflated through the licentious practices of the Federal Reserve and the profligacy of fractional reserve banking. Most of my anger stems from these fictitious black and white arguments of the "government vs. insurance companies" or the "Democrats vs. Republicans," which are simply complete fabrications to anyone exercising common sense. The argument is rigged. No matter what side you take, the ruling establishment is controlled by the same companies and banking overlords that they pretend to be fighting against. To think that such enormous wealth and influence don't have absolute control of the process speaks volumes to the idiocy and domestication of modern man.
The theft of the American people continues as our country slips into the abyss, on the horizon, a larger agenda begins to manifest." We have seen the same policies continued from past administrations,time and again. All controlled by people claiming to be helping the "little guy" or the middle class.Well,we shall see,won't we?
.. grew up on the family farm, received a degree from the University of Illinois, worked a summer in Montana, spent more than three years in the U.S. Army, more than three years working on an English-language newspaper in Tokyo, a year with the Voice of America, and then re-joined the local newspaper where I earlier met my wife, Janet. Retired in 2001 and now enjoy doing encaustics, collage, and cold wax and oil.
I feel as jilly79 does.
ReplyDelete5.
jilly79
brooklyn
March 25th, 2010
7:24 am
This is only helping the insurance companies who clearly operate as a subsidiary of the banking system and who already have massive influence over our government. They're not loosing a dime gaining 32 million people. Just look at how the health insurance stocks skyrocketed the other day. Do you have any idea how much this is going to cost hard working folks? Proponents of this bill are only thinking one thought - free health - but they're not taking into consideration the serious social, economic and political ramifications of such bold and radicalized legislation.
Personally, this slaps the face of decency and democracy. Unfortunately, many think that decency lies in giving to and supporting those who would do little to help themselves. I submit that decency rests in teaching people how to care for themselves and earn their keep. Our founding fathers continuously warned us of this path towards government dependency and of abandoning the idea of personal responsibility.
I just want to add that I'm for lowering health care costs as I am for lowering the cost of many things that have been artificially inflated through the licentious practices of the Federal Reserve and the profligacy of fractional reserve banking. Most of my anger stems from these fictitious black and white arguments of the "government vs. insurance companies" or the "Democrats vs. Republicans," which are simply complete fabrications to anyone exercising common sense. The argument is rigged. No matter what side you take, the ruling establishment is controlled by the same companies and banking overlords that they pretend to be fighting against. To think that such enormous wealth and influence don't have absolute control of the process speaks volumes to the idiocy and domestication of modern man.
The theft of the American people continues as our country slips into the abyss, on the horizon, a larger agenda begins to manifest."
We have seen the same policies continued from past administrations,time and again.
All controlled by people claiming to be helping the "little guy" or the middle class.Well,we shall see,won't we?