--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Robert" <babajii...@...> wrote: > > These people, the 'Vampires of the Insurance Industry'... > Will fight to the death, according to what I heard... > > President Obama is already getting more death threats, because of the racist > assholes, in this stupid country, and besides he assholes on the Tv and > radio, blabbing their stupid corporate Nazi propaganda, 24/7... > > President Obama, needs more activism, in order to take on these... > 'Mafia Death Mongers'...who are in the same category as the military > assholes, that deal drugs, and all other means of death, and other shameful > acts... > You need to deal with these devils carefully, because they have no > conscious... > They will do anything to win... > Jesus called these evil doers...murderer's since the beginning of time... > Pray for salvation from these fools, who will to keep the masses in darkness > and fear... > Shine the bright light of pure consciousness on them, so as to 'Fry their > lies... > > R.J.G. >
Geez Robert, all I'm asking is for Obama to unequivocally make his case for the public option before Congress and stop being so wishy-washy. How hard is that? He's either beholden to powerful money interests and won't take a stand against banksters, insurance, or big pharma or he's just flat out a weak leader or both. Or maybe the forces of evil you describe are so malicious, and their tentacles so reaching that he is powerless to do anything except cower in a bunker with Cheney. Face it. Obama could provide leadership on the public option. He's just choosing not to. "There is a growing sense on Capitol Hill that the White House's refusal to weigh in more forcefully in the health care debate could come at the cost of a public option for insurance coverage. Democratic aides said that a "handful" of senators who are skeptical of a public plan likely could be persuaded if not to support it then at least to oppose a Republican filibuster, if the administration were to apply a bit more pressure -- or even guidance. "There is a clear sense that it would be helpful," said one senior Democratic aide. "Throughout this entire debate the White House line has been 'We will weigh in when it is necessary'.... Well now we need 60 votes. So if it's not necessary now, then when will it be?" "I think folks in general in Congress were looking to the president to clearly define his feeling on the issue," another aide said. "And I don't think he has done that on the public option from the get-go... With a lot of senators nervous because of elections or other political dynamics, it would be helpful for the president to send a strong signal that this is what he wants in the final bill." http://www.americablog.com/2009/10/hill-aides-more-senators-would-back.html
