"If there's a blue pill and a red pill, and the blue pill is half the price of the red pill and works just as well, why not pay half price for the thing that's going to make you well?" -- President Obama, July 23, 2009
Obama has a way with words. As we frequently witnessed during his campaign, his predictions and promises to America have meant absolutely nothing. While he is advertising the personally crafted (but not read) Obama Care bill, an attempt to socialize the greatest healthcare system in the world, his tactics have not been anything new or shocking. "We are in a RUSH to get this approved", "This is not about me", "I will LET you keep your current private practice Dr.". Hmm, what's the rush Obama? Is the economy going to collapse tomorrow, as urged during the last American Recovery and Reinvestment Act consisting of 1,300 pages, $775 billion dollars, hundreds of small bills the House/Senate were not able to get approved individually, and less than 12 hours for the House/Senate to read it before voting on it?
This only adds credence to the paralleled reality we are living today, which Obama is again counting on while attempting to take control of another private sector. As we have seen recently, hope is rising as public scrutiny continues to develop in opposition of this massive freedom/power theft plot. I'm sure that he could consult his private, unnamed, panel of experts to oversee the US socialized Obama Care, made up of empowered, independent, and experts at developing health care protocols should his massive plan not get approved before August. Our last real hope to win this attack on America's Freedom is to wake up our neighbors, ignite their voices, and fight for our individual liberty and privacy.
1 comment:
Yes, wake up the neighbors. I sent a mass email yesterday that woke a couple of people up. I never do that, really. Only twice in my lifetime. But in a time of national emergency such as this, I risked trespassing on their email accounts. 2 of my friends asked to be removed from the list. Out of 200. Not bad. Hopefully some followed up and contacted their reps about health care.
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