Well, he might have to use his own capital to get started and we all know liberals(progressives) are compassionate only with other peoples money, not their own.
________________________________ From: ShempMcGurk <shempmcg...@netscape.net> To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com Sent: Sun, February 14, 2010 7:39:48 PM Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Top five health insurers posted 56 percent profit gains in 2009 Hey, Bongo, since you hate capitalism so much and profits are so evil, why don't you start a non-profit healthcare company and provide healthcare to the 2.7 million that just lost their insurance. Gosh, you could undercut the evil insurance companies by charging whatever they charge LESS the profit they make off every client. Indeed, nothing stops ANYONE from starting a non-profit tomorrow and doing exactly that. Gee, I don't understand why there isn't a rash of do-gooders and good-thinkers like Bongo Brazil fighting to see who can create the best non-profit to help out all those millions. --- In FairfieldLife@ yahoogroups. com, "do.rflex" <do.rf...@.. .> wrote: > > > > According to a study by a pro-health reform group published Thursday, > the nation's largest five health insurance companies posted a 56 percent gain > in 2009 profits over 2008. The insurers including Wellpoint, UnitedHealth, > Cigna, Aetna and Humana, which cover the majority of Americans with insurance. > > The insurers' hefty profit gains came even as 2.7 million more Americans lost > their insurance coverage due to the declining economy. > > http://rawstory. com/2010/ 02/top-health- insurers- posted-57- > percent-profit- gains-2009/ > > = = = > > Poll: 2/3 of Voters Say Pass Comprehensive Health Care Reform > > Americans spread the blame when it comes to the lack of cooperation in > Washington, and, in a new Washington Post-ABC News poll, most want the > two sides to keep working to pass comprehensive health-care reform. > > Nearly six in 10 in the new poll say the Republicans aren't doing enough to > forge compromise with President Obama on important issues; more than four in > 10 see Obama as doing too little to get GOP support. > > Among independents, 56 percent see the Republicans in Congress as too > unbending and 50 percent say so of the president; 28 percent of > independents say both sides are doing too little to find agreement. > > As party leaders tussle over the proposed bipartisan health care summit, > nearly two-thirds of Americans say they want Congress to keep working to pass > comprehensive health-care reform. > > Democrats overwhelmingly support continued action on this front, as do 56 > percent of independents and 42 percent of Republicans. > > See Chart: > http://voices. washingtonpost. com/behind- the-numbers/ Poll1.gif > > > http://voices. washingtonpost. com/behind- the-numbers/ 2010/02/american > s_spread_ the_blame_ whe.html >
