Tweet
AND WHAT THIS **** POLE SMOKER REID DOESNT TELL YA IS WHAT KIND OF DETAILS ARE IN THIS PLAN. FIRST ALL THE HOSPITALS HAVE ALREADY COME OUT AND SAID THEY WILL NOT BACK WHAT REID HAS WRITTEN IN THERE LET ALONE A GOV RUN OPTION. YOU LIBERALS IN THE SENATE CANT EVEN TIE YOUR ****ING SHOES RIGHT IF YOU HAD A VIDEO IN FRONT OF YOU SHOWING YOU HOW TO DO IT. OH AND THE SCUM BAG APPROVAL RATINGS JUST HIT ANOTHER ALL TIME LOW. AND NOW HE IS THE ONLY PRESIDENT IN HISTORY TO HAVE LOST APPROVAL % POINTS FROM THE TIME HE GOT ELECTED UNTIL RIGHT NOW. HE'S LOST THE MOST POINTS OUT OF EVERY PRESIDENT THIS QUICK.1 TERM SCUM BAG PRESIDENT AND 2010 HERE WE COME.IT JUST GETS BETTER AND BETTER
Dems reach deal to drop gov't-run plan
WASHINGTON – After days of secret talks, Senate Democrats tentatively agreed Tuesday night to drop a full-blown government-run insurance option from sweeping health care legislation, several officials said, a concession to party moderates whose votes are critical to passage of President Barack Obama's top domestic priority.
In its place, officials said Democrats had tentatively settled on a private insurance arrangement to be supervised by the federal agency that oversees the system through which lawmakers purchase coverage, with the possibility of greater government involvement if needed to ensure consumers of sufficient choices in coverage.
Additionally, the emerging agreement calls for Medicare to be opened to uninsured Americans beginning at age 55, a significant expansion of the large government health care program that currently serves the 65-and-over population.
At a hastily called evening news conference in the Capitol, Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., declined to provide details of what he described as a "broad agreement" between liberals and moderates on an issue that has plagued Democrats' efforts to pass health care legislation from the outset.
Dems reach deal to drop gov't-run plan
WASHINGTON – After days of secret talks, Senate Democrats tentatively agreed Tuesday night to drop a full-blown government-run insurance option from sweeping health care legislation, several officials said, a concession to party moderates whose votes are critical to passage of President Barack Obama's top domestic priority.
In its place, officials said Democrats had tentatively settled on a private insurance arrangement to be supervised by the federal agency that oversees the system through which lawmakers purchase coverage, with the possibility of greater government involvement if needed to ensure consumers of sufficient choices in coverage.
Additionally, the emerging agreement calls for Medicare to be opened to uninsured Americans beginning at age 55, a significant expansion of the large government health care program that currently serves the 65-and-over population.
At a hastily called evening news conference in the Capitol, Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., declined to provide details of what he described as a "broad agreement" between liberals and moderates on an issue that has plagued Democrats' efforts to pass health care legislation from the outset.
Comment