H.R.2 - Repealing the Job-Killing Health Care Law Act

To repeal the job-killing health care law and health care-related provisions in the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010. view all titles (3)

All Bill Titles

  • Official: To repeal the job-killing health care law and health care-related provisions in the Health Care and Education Reconciliation Act of 2010. as introduced.
  • Short: Repealing the Job-Killing Health Care Law Act as introduced.
  • Short: Repealing the Job-Killing Health Care Law Act as passed house.

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Displaying 61-71 of 71 total comments.

Snexas 01/31/2011 10:16am
in reply to flynnfree Jan 27, 2011 10:14am

How is that a personal attack? Was someone’s name mentioned in that post? The poster was saying that Republican policies are greed for some and poverty for the majority.

mmstahlecker 02/03/2011 6:56am
in reply to DanKat Jan 17, 2011 8:27am

Right on the money! If a lib opens his/her mouth, you’re about guaranteed a logical fallacy of some sort is forthcoming. Keep the debate alive, because in the end, the truth will out.

duvexy 03/04/2011 5:00pm
in reply to Sxeptomaniac Jan 18, 2011 8:08am

Lets compare then. Who attacks who the most? That is clearly the Democrats who are attacking the Republicans the most. There is not justification and condescention does not change the facts.

stidmatt 01/14/2011 2:26pm

There are a few things to me that make my position on health care clear:
1. There is a clear correlation between the Human Development Indexes of countries that DO have government involved in health care to some extent (Sweden, Denmark, Germany, JAPAN, TAIWAN, Canada) and countries that DON’T (Iran, Russia, any third world nation really).
2. We pay a lot for health care. This was not a complete overhaul, it was so vandalized by Republicans that all that is left is a lot of restrictions on abusive practices from insurers that kept people from getting the care they need.
3. Health care is a public good like roads, mass transit, communication, energy, etc. There are three things that make it so: my having health care doesn’t keep you from having health care, and my having health care makes you need less health care because the person who didn’t have health care is no longer an incubator for disease.

Because of these economic, scientific, and quality of life reasons, I support health.

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Mark_thomas 04/12/2011 5:35pm
in reply to kir Jan 07, 2011 6:07am

It was always been this way in politics and as it is in passing bills. Specially bills that will benefit the taxpayers, it will be difficult to pass how much more implement. There is no easy money in politics.

Mark

DanKat 01/17/2011 8:13am
in reply to thejock13 Jan 15, 2011 10:14am

Actually, IF the insurance reform bill did make health insurance more affordable, it would be because of the leeching.

HildaSuf 03/20/2011 10:12pm

The problem with socialism is sooner or later you run out of other peoples’ money. – may not be exact, but thought is from Margaret Thacher

b58 01/19/2011 2:29am

First a good president would not have signed off on a healthcare bill he had not read yet. Congress was not working for the people to pass such a bill when nobody had even read it. The ones that had a part in passing and the final one that signed it into law needs to be impeached from office ASAP.

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