Liberal Overreach Continues to Take Toll on DFL, Good Thing They Have Platinum Health Care

I talked here about how Liberal overreach has caused an "awakening" in voters.  That voters are finally seeing President Barack Obama, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), and Senate Leader Harry Reid (D-NV) for what they are...  Far left Liberal fanatics.  Obama, et al, can blame President Bush for the country's current woes all they want, but the fact of the matter is that the DFL has controlled Congress since 2006.  What's more, Obama voted for it as a Senator.  If only the GOP had been lead by true Conservatives!  Perhaps the voters would have seen the vast differences sooner, and the DFL would be the minority still.  Oh well, there is always 2010.  For now, we are optimistic for a good 2010 election season due to Obama's continued poll slide.  Reid isn't looking so hot either.  Pelosi is likely safe.  Congressman represent carefully partitioned districts and hers is as left-wing Liberal kook as it gets in San Fran.  Perhaps Pelosi will at least loose her Speakership due to the GOP taking back the House?  Justice would be complete if Pelosi's new post was subcommittee member of the Antarctic Listening Post Committee.  More moderate and reasonable DFL members are attempting to right the ship though.  Senator Joe Lieberman (D-CT) has come out for "restraint" in pushing the Health Care bill through with all its new spending in the middle of a recession.  I agree in general.  No new spending until America's fiscal ship is salvaged.  While the Health Care debate mangles DFL poll numbers, the truth will hopefully finish the job.  What is that?  The White House DID spam people?  What?  David Axelrod DID make big bucks off of the Health Care debate?  Huh?  The Heath Care bill didn't have "Death Panels" until it obviously did when the Senate removed "End of life consoling."  Now we see actual "Death Panels" in Veteran's Affairs killed by President Bush, but revived by Obama?  All this idiocy aside, what we need is CHOICE in our health insurance purchases.  Add in some tort reform, and that is a Rx for full recovery.

 

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