Last night, while listening to Real News from the Blaze, I heard a pundit say, "Obama's numbers are high among Blacks, Hispanics and young people. That person is still gong to vote for him..." I'm sure she simply misspoke, changing from plural to singular while thinking out-loud. That happens. Today's Supreme Court ruling on Obamacare is not that kind of mistake.
Today, we are told by the highest court in the land that we are not individuals. We cannot choose to stay out of the healthcare system. We cannot choose to not fund abortions and contraception. We cannot choose our doctors. We cannot choose. I cannot choose. You cannot choose. Our states can choose.
And so, we are no longer individuals. We are states, groups, voting blocks. Today's Supreme Court decision is the final blow to any rugged individualism that could legally stand against a stunningly, deep stabbing into the heart of our ability to decide where to spend our money. The winners are those who have been looking for someone else to solve their problems. The rest of us are dead, as far as our government is concerned.
But there is still hope. Just as the heart-attack sufferer can be resuscitated, so our rights as individuals still stand one more chance. We must remove from office anyone who does not advocate full repeal of Obamacare. We must vote only for people who will repeal Obamacare on day one, legislation written, agreed on, and voted on as soon as the swearing in is done. No committee. No negotiations to keep part of it. No nothing.
Romney is probably not the guy who can lead that charge. But it appears that he is the one we are stuck with. Or maybe, we could have a little revolution at the Republican convention and get ourselves a real candidate. I still think Rick Santorum is that man. Unfortunately, king makers and influence peddlers took him out of the running. So we have a weak candidate who instituted the very same healthcare policies while governor, running against a president who killed the individual.
In the presidential race, as far as this healthcare issue is concerned, none of us are even Republicans or Democrats. We are simply Americans cuing up to dump our money into a vast bubbling vat of burning refuse in order to provide food stamps, health care, money for cigarettes and beer, housing, cable t.v., cell phones and tattoo removal to those who otherwise would have jobs. At this point, the reason they don't have jobs is because our government is requiring excessive paperwork, mind-numbing taxes, and regulating innovation and growth out of the private sector at an alarming rate. Businesses cannot afford new employees.
Unless we change this with our votes in November, we will never be individuals again. Welcome to the club.
Today, we are told by the highest court in the land that we are not individuals. We cannot choose to stay out of the healthcare system. We cannot choose to not fund abortions and contraception. We cannot choose our doctors. We cannot choose. I cannot choose. You cannot choose. Our states can choose.
And so, we are no longer individuals. We are states, groups, voting blocks. Today's Supreme Court decision is the final blow to any rugged individualism that could legally stand against a stunningly, deep stabbing into the heart of our ability to decide where to spend our money. The winners are those who have been looking for someone else to solve their problems. The rest of us are dead, as far as our government is concerned.
But there is still hope. Just as the heart-attack sufferer can be resuscitated, so our rights as individuals still stand one more chance. We must remove from office anyone who does not advocate full repeal of Obamacare. We must vote only for people who will repeal Obamacare on day one, legislation written, agreed on, and voted on as soon as the swearing in is done. No committee. No negotiations to keep part of it. No nothing.
Romney is probably not the guy who can lead that charge. But it appears that he is the one we are stuck with. Or maybe, we could have a little revolution at the Republican convention and get ourselves a real candidate. I still think Rick Santorum is that man. Unfortunately, king makers and influence peddlers took him out of the running. So we have a weak candidate who instituted the very same healthcare policies while governor, running against a president who killed the individual.
In the presidential race, as far as this healthcare issue is concerned, none of us are even Republicans or Democrats. We are simply Americans cuing up to dump our money into a vast bubbling vat of burning refuse in order to provide food stamps, health care, money for cigarettes and beer, housing, cable t.v., cell phones and tattoo removal to those who otherwise would have jobs. At this point, the reason they don't have jobs is because our government is requiring excessive paperwork, mind-numbing taxes, and regulating innovation and growth out of the private sector at an alarming rate. Businesses cannot afford new employees.
Unless we change this with our votes in November, we will never be individuals again. Welcome to the club.
10 comments:
She doesn't need to calm down, we need to stand up and vote these people out of office. Oh and nice way to use vulgarity & hide under anonimity.
Dear Anonymous,
Thank you for your insight. Your intellectual depth is truly stunning.
Anonymous at 3:26, Write again when you improve your vocabulary.
To those who called me names in the com-box:
I will gladly post any real arguments against my position, but you may not use profanity. Attack me and my ideas all you want, but do it well, using real vocabulary that demonstrates some knowledge of the issues at hand. If you cannot, or do not, choose to do so, I will delete your comments. Troll all you want, but I expect you to use some brain cells in your trolling, or you will not be published.
I agree with just about everything that you said. I do think Romney will repeal the bill if he gets a Republican Senate and House.
Then it will be up to us to hold their all of their feet to the fire--we can't stop after the election. It always helps to call and thank them when they stand up and actually have a backbone.
I am glad to have found your blog. I am a RC Grandmother.
I gather from the deletions that the Obama voters have a very limited vocabulary --- that is nothing new.
Thanks, Skay! I refers to Obama voter comments now as "Vitriol in Victory." They really were nasty...
Stop being such a dyke.
Anonymous on July 3: How ironic that you should suggest I'm gay on my wedding anniversary. Happy Independence Day. Or maybe you're already dependent...
Post a Comment