I mean, the fight for a health care bill to cover all Americans and leave none behind is attacked as being a race appeal, which is not true, but then it's put out in the media as true.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Somehow, the greater the public opposition to the health care bill, the more determined they seem to force it on us anyway. Their attitude shows Washington at its very worst - the presumption that they know best, and they're going to get their way whether the American people like it or not.
Just because I am paying attention to politics and culture doesn't mean that I should be talking about the health-care bill, talking about the minutiae.
The simple truth is that the implementation of Obamacare has hurt Americans and their health care more than it has helped.
The debate on healthcare was not done like most of our conferences are done - meaning it was not all on television. There was this procedural feeling that the bill wasn't done thoroughly and didn't reflect peoples' wishes. It's not coincidence that upwards of 60 percent of folks in my district are against it.
As important as the presidency is, that's not the only thing to take a look at in determining the racial health of the United States.
The more Americans find out about President Barack Obama's health care law, the less they like it. A majority of Americans want out.
What is at stake in the debate over health care is more than the mere crafting of policy. The issue is now the identity of the Democratic Party.
Every time I hear a Republican talking about health care reform, they say the American people don't want it. They say it so much that I think they're beginning to try to convince themselves that it's true.
Obamacare represents a shocking display of political arrogance. It's about time Washington started listening to Americans' common sense voices.
Government health care changes the relationship between the citizen and the state, and, in fact, I think it's an assault on citizenship.
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