reply to post by semperfortis
semperfortis, I could not agree with you more wholeheartedly, my friend.
I agree with everything you just said, and no you did not insult me, to insult me by calling me Barack Obama would mean I give him the credence and
worth of value to begin with, as a human being he is fine, as a President he sucks.
I agree, forcing people to purchase a healthcare program, is a farce.
It is not wholly un-Constitutional, it is as well completely unethical to force someone to buy something they do not wish to purchase, this would be
the same as a used car salesman forcing you to buy a car when you are only window shopping on his lot.
Hoist the Flag : False Flags, Agent Provocateurs, and Black Box Operations
Yes, I do believe that the pandemic could have been a pretext, a black box operation, if you will, to scare and terrorize people into healthcare that
they neither want, nor can afford, with the job market growing increasingly smaller day by day.
I will not buy a program, package, or product I do not want, need, nor believe in.
You cannot force me to purchase something, especially when I do not have the money to purchase it, due to a lack of finances already.
I get sick maybe once every five years, a cold or flu, and Nyquil or Theraflu clears it right up.
The Heritage Foundation : Morning Bell : The Public Option Is Neither Public, Nor An Option
Quote from :
The Heritage Foundation Morning Bell : The Public Option Is Neither Public, Nor An Option
Five different organizations and offices have made predictions of how many Americans could end up enrolled in the public option, including:
The Lewin Group, the Congressional Budget Office, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the Urban Institute, and Health Systems Innovations
Network.
They all tell a similar story:
the number of Americans that end up in the government run plan will greatly depend on who is allowed to buy into it, and how much they have to pay.
The Lewin Group–an independent health care analysis firm–was the first to estimate the impact of creating such a new public plan, when University
of California at Berkeley professor of political science Jacob Hacker worked with them to create a model health plan for the Economic Policy
Institute.
The left loved the numbers Lewin produced for Hacker’s plan, but they immediately turned on Lewin and began attacking its credibility once Lewin
analyzed the actual legislation in the House.
I am covered via Workers Comp for an accident that happens at work, and as well have vehicle insurance in case I get in an accident, I just simply do
not need healthcare.
I have only visited the doctors in the past sixteen years, three times, at a cost of $170 total, saving $30 per paycheck for that amount of time,
imagine the cost savings to me, the consumer, who did not need that healthcare package my employers, working two, three, and four jobs, saved.
I have no religious reasons to be against this program.
I have financial reasons to be against it, as well as I believe being forced to do something I do not believe in is not right in any context of the
law, through whatever content or intent of that law, you cannot force someone to purchase healthcare.
I have always been healthy, only getting colds, the flu occasionally, and minor cuts and bruises that were usually superficial.
Why would I ever accept a healthcare package I do not need nor desire to pay for?
Simple answer, I will not.
Keep at it, semperfortis.
[edit on 3-11-2009 by SpartanKingLeonidas]