Damn Republicans not giving Democrats the scapegoat votes they needed.Good, this here OBAMAHussienCare is ruining Ameerika, we don't need no universal hitler care.
Though there are probably legal standings that may make this iffy, the bill i hate because the pussy democrats tried so hard to fellate the repubs for votes and all they ended up with was a watered down shit bill, and still no repub votes.
They used congressional protocols to bypass the filibuster but it wasn't a loophole.http://www.nytimes.com/2010/08/03/us/03virginia.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
Now, I am NOT a lawyer, but the article did present some interesting stuff. I don't think they have a chance to win, but it will be interesting to see how the court handle this.
Now I try to follow the health care for a bit (I think it could have done better) but didn't the Administration use a loophole to pass the bill instead of the normal passage?
There is allot of precedent that where state laws oppose federal laws it is never the federal laws that are overturned. For example California has laws that legalize pot however DEA and FBI agents keep on raiding and arresting the medical marijuana centers. Nor is it ilegal for governments to demand people buy insurance as shown by numerous laws that demand that all drivers have auto insurance. Of course this will not matter to Virginia because this is a pure vote gathering measure.Now my question would be to the lawyer of the forum (I think we have some right?) do Virginia has a chance? I mean Virginia did have a law, and I know that Federal can trump State Law, but how far can they (Federal) go? how much power does State have to uphold their own law?
It all boils down to this right here. No longer is homophobia or abortion the vote getting issues they used to be.Of course this will not matter to Virginia because this is a pure vote gathering measure.
Damn Republicans not giving Democrats the scapegoat votes they needed.[/QUOTE]Good, this here OBAMAHussienCare is ruining Ameerika, we don't need no universal hitler care.
Though there are probably legal standings that may make this iffy, the bill i hate because the pussy democrats tried so hard to fellate the repubs for votes and all they ended up with was a watered down shit bill, and still no repub votes.
Yeah, it's totally a blast spending way more money than we have to bloat government to give it de facto control over 17 percent of our economy that requires people to buy insurance or pay a punitive tax, while requiring insurance companies to sell in such a way that it forces rate hikes, all the while doing absolutely nothing to address the true underlying problem: the cost of health care.It's a shame no one knows what is actually in the health care bill. People might not be so bent out of shape over it if they did.
So are you saying you've read all 2000-someodd pages an have a full grasp of what they all mean? Or are you "going out of your way not to know what's in the bill" by just relying on what other analysts tell us, like the rest of us?I should probably edit my statement. It's too bad people like Gas go out of their way to not know what is in the bill, or they might not get so bent out of shape over it.
Yeah, it's totally a blast spending way more money than we have to bloat government to give it de facto control over 17 percent of our economy that requires people to buy insurance or pay a punitive tax, while requiring insurance companies to sell in such a way that it forces rate hikes, all the while doing absolutely nothing to address the true underlying problem: the cost of health care.[/QUOTE]It's a shame no one knows what is actually in the health care bill. People might not be so bent out of shape over it if they did.
So are you saying you've read all 2000-someodd pages an have a full grasp of what they all mean? Or are you "going out of your way not to know what's in the bill" by just relying on what other analysts tell us, like the rest of us?[/QUOTE]I should probably edit my statement. It's too bad people like Gas go out of their way to not know what is in the bill, or they might not get so bent out of shape over it.
So are you saying you've read all 2000-someodd pages an have a full grasp of what they all mean? Or are you "going out of your way not to know what's in the bill" by just relying on what other analysts tell us, like the rest of us?[/QUOTE]I should probably edit my statement. It's too bad people like Gas go out of their way to not know what is in the bill, or they might not get so bent out of shape over it.
Ding ding ding! We have a winner!I think you just nullified all of your possible points by using the term obamacare.
What do they refrence to glen beck, and how is it a cultural term at all? It is a way to some how equate a bad president with bad health care bill, by providing info about neither. He was not the majority creator in it, he couldn't have passed it without votes of the congress, it is in no way obamacare there are many other terms that would better describe it than that.If that term makes ones points null and void then I guess you guys should avoid NPR like the plague. Stupid Glenn Beck loving NPR.
Or maybe it's just a cultural term that people get. Naaaaaaaaah.
You mean Godwin.Contrary to Obama apologists' desires, "Obamacare" is not the new Darwin's Law.
You mean Godwin.[/QUOTE]Contrary to Obama apologists' desires, "Obamacare" is not the new Darwin's Law.
You mean Godwin.[/QUOTE]Contrary to Obama apologists' desires, "Obamacare" is not the new Darwin's Law.
Well, I think there's a significant difference here: with auto insurance, the government says "you need it if you want to drive."Nor is it ilegal for governments to demand people buy insurance as shown by numerous laws that demand that all drivers have auto insurance.