Comments on: SEIU’s Andy Stern praises Obama’s health care proposal – in the name of Melanie Shouse http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486 Get in touch with your inner progressive Fri, 10 Sep 2010 02:21:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: Kay http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16913 Kay Sat, 06 Mar 2010 02:06:17 +0000 http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16913 I'm a little confuesed because I've been told that hospitals can't deny you treatment like in the ER? Also, what about the people that say that the government will regulate the health care, and may deny people coverage? it that true? I’m a little confuesed because I’ve been told that hospitals can’t deny you treatment like in the ER? Also, what about the people that say that the government will regulate the health care, and may deny people coverage? it that true?

]]> By: Daniel http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16895 Daniel Fri, 05 Mar 2010 10:03:26 +0000 http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16895 When I last posted on health care reform, I likened being a health activist this past January to riding a roller coaster, with lots of ups, downs, bends, and vertigo-inducing twists, all very akin to the sensations I was experiencing. But there’s another key feature of a roller coaster, one that I hope is not similar to the reform process: it always brings you back to the same point. Over the last month, I’ve often had the feeling that our chances of reform were getting so slim that we would end our roller coaster ride in the same place we started when President Obama took office a year and more ago—although, of course, we would really be taking multiple steps backward, each one measured by one more bankruptcy or death among the ranks of the uninsured. But now, suddenly, as this week begins to unfold, I feel a bit more hopeful. Many years ago for <a href="http://www.myccnatraining.com" rel="nofollow">ccna test</a>, I remember there was a television program called, That Was The Week That Was; this week, February 22-26, seems to be shaping up as This is The Week That Is (Decisive). After what seems like forever, we do seem to be seeing movement. The trigger is the actions of the President. Yesterday the White House posted its own attempt to reconcile the separate health care reform bills that were passed by the House and Senate in 2009. As I write this, the detailed analyses of this synthesized bill are just starting to emerge, with, in so many instances, all the spin attached to everything in Washington. When I last posted on health care reform, I likened being a health activist this past January to riding a roller coaster, with lots of ups, downs, bends, and vertigo-inducing twists, all very akin to the sensations I was experiencing. But there’s another key feature of a roller coaster, one that I hope is not similar to the reform process: it always brings you back to the same point. Over the last month, I’ve often had the feeling that our chances of reform were getting so slim that we would end our roller coaster ride in the same place we started when President Obama took office a year and more ago—although, of course, we would really be taking multiple steps backward, each one measured by one more bankruptcy or death among the ranks of the uninsured.

But now, suddenly, as this week begins to unfold, I feel a bit more hopeful. Many years ago for ccna test, I remember there was a television program called, That Was The Week That Was; this week, February 22-26, seems to be shaping up as This is The Week That Is (Decisive). After what seems like forever, we do seem to be seeing movement. The trigger is the actions of the President.

Yesterday the White House posted its own attempt to reconcile the separate health care reform bills that were passed by the House and Senate in 2009. As I write this, the detailed analyses of this synthesized bill are just starting to emerge, with, in so many instances, all the spin attached to everything in Washington.

]]> By: バックリンク http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16862 バックリンク Thu, 04 Mar 2010 00:22:47 +0000 http://www.truemajority.org/aggressiveprogressive/?p=486#comment-16862 So this is really a good news, but hope it will really works and brings people to a better future. So this is really a good news, but hope it will really works and brings people to a better future.

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