Republicans don't play into it.
Not right now, at least.
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by Kravanica » Mon Sep 29, 2014 7:55 pm

by Atlanticatia » Mon Sep 29, 2014 7:58 pm

by Othelos » Mon Sep 29, 2014 8:57 pm

by Soldati Senza Confini » Mon Sep 29, 2014 9:02 pm
United States of The One Percent wrote:First, create a free market somewhere. Then we'll see if it can provide healthcare, or anything else for that matter.
btw do a little research on outcomes and costs before boosting for "the American way," especially in healthcare.
Tekania wrote:Welcome to NSG, where informed opinions get to bump-heads with ignorant ideology under the pretense of an equal footing.

by Chestaan » Tue Sep 30, 2014 12:19 am

by Chestaan » Tue Sep 30, 2014 12:21 am
Soldati senza confini wrote:United States of The One Percent wrote:First, create a free market somewhere. Then we'll see if it can provide healthcare, or anything else for that matter.
btw do a little research on outcomes and costs before boosting for "the American way," especially in healthcare.
^ This

by Death Metal » Tue Sep 30, 2014 2:06 am
Kravanica wrote:"Trying to solve the healthcare problem by mandating people buy insurance is like trying to solve the homeless problem by mandating people buy a house." - Barack Obama

by Chestaan » Tue Sep 30, 2014 2:17 am
Death Metal wrote:Kravanica wrote:"Trying to solve the healthcare problem by mandating people buy insurance is like trying to solve the homeless problem by mandating people buy a house." - Barack Obama
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)

by Salandriagado » Tue Sep 30, 2014 3:28 am

by Kravanica » Tue Sep 30, 2014 5:30 am
Death Metal wrote:Kravanica wrote:"Trying to solve the healthcare problem by mandating people buy insurance is like trying to solve the homeless problem by mandating people buy a house." - Barack Obama
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)

by Murkwood » Tue Sep 30, 2014 5:37 am
Death Metal wrote:Kravanica wrote:"Trying to solve the healthcare problem by mandating people buy insurance is like trying to solve the homeless problem by mandating people buy a house." - Barack Obama
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)
Degenerate Heart of HetRio wrote:Murkwood, I'm surprised you're not an anti-Semite and don't mind most LGBT rights because boy, aren't you a constellation of the worst opinions to have about everything? o_o
Benuty wrote:I suppose Ken Ham, and the league of Republican-Neocolonialist-Zionist Catholics will not be pleased.
Soldati senza confini wrote:Did I just try to rationalize Murkwood's logic? Please shoot me.

by Republic of Coldwater » Tue Sep 30, 2014 5:42 am

by Republic of Coldwater » Tue Sep 30, 2014 5:45 am
Atlanticatia wrote:The problem with American politics is that it's down to a far right party vs a centrist party. The progressive caucus, the actually center left social democrat faction of the Dems, will have a hard time shifting the whole party leftwards.

by Kravanica » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:00 am
Murkwood wrote:Death Metal wrote:
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)
For the last time, Romneycare is different from Obamacare. Vastly different.
0/10 for being a dick to people who have differing opinions.

by Kravanica » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:01 am
Republic of Coldwater wrote:Atlanticatia wrote:The problem with American politics is that it's down to a far right party vs a centrist party. The progressive caucus, the actually center left social democrat faction of the Dems, will have a hard time shifting the whole party leftwards.
How is the GOP is Far Right? In the traditional sense of word Far-Right views are when people support extreme forms of racism, xenophobia, nativism, authoritarianism, nationalism and much more, and that includes supporting the abolishment of democracy and many American ideals that the Republicans (at least on paper) attempt to preserve. The GOP is really centre-right, while the Tea Party is Right Wing.
The Democrats are not centrist by any means, they have proposed expanding the welfare state, raising the minimum wage, higher taxes and more regulations. The Democrats are really centre-left, and the progressive caucus are at the heart of it.

by Ashmoria » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:16 am
Kravanica wrote:Murkwood wrote:For the last time, Romneycare is different from Obamacare. Vastly different.
0/10 for being a dick to people who have differing opinions.
You do have to admire the deflecting skills of these liberals. If Obamacare sucks then it's not a Democrat failure. It's a Republican failure.

by CTALNH » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:19 am

by Kravanica » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:22 am

by Neutraligon » Tue Sep 30, 2014 6:53 am
Kravanica wrote:Ashmoria wrote:
sure but obamacare doesn't suck and the only way that its vastly different from romneycare is in its scope.
It does suck, but we can debate that elsewhere. The point I'm trying to make here is that Obama spoke out against an individual mandate for healthcare. Then he ended up including one in Obamacare and somehow the liberals here are trying to blame that on Republicans.
It's the world's worst Democrat backpedal.

by Ashmoria » Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:00 am
Kravanica wrote:Ashmoria wrote:
sure but obamacare doesn't suck and the only way that its vastly different from romneycare is in its scope.
It does suck, but we can debate that elsewhere. The point I'm trying to make here is that Obama spoke out against an individual mandate for healthcare. Then he ended up including one in Obamacare and somehow the liberals here are trying to blame that on Republicans.
It's the world's worst Democrat backpedal.

by Kelinfort » Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:18 am

by Kelinfort » Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:19 am
Kravanica wrote:Ashmoria wrote:
sure but obamacare doesn't suck and the only way that its vastly different from romneycare is in its scope.
It does suck, but we can debate that elsewhere. The point I'm trying to make here is that Obama spoke out against an individual mandate for healthcare. Then he ended up including one in Obamacare and somehow the liberals here are trying to blame that on Republicans.
It's the world's worst Democrat backpedal.

by Kelinfort » Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:25 am
Kravanica wrote:Death Metal wrote:
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)
That's great, but screaming "B-b-but the GOP!" isn't much of a response. I find it hilarious that when I point out Obama's pure and utter hypocrisy liberals like you spin right around and start attacking the GOP.
This law was passed when the Democrats had control of both houses of Congress so you lot really don't have much of a case.
Your marks:
0/10 for general douchebaggery
-1/10 for the whole conspiracy theorist general propaganda claim
0/10 for such uncouth debating skills
Republican Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island was the point man. The bill he introduced, Health Equity and Access Reform Today, (yes, that spells HEART) had a list of 20 co-sponsors that was a who’s who of Republican leadership. There was Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- Kan., Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and many others. There also were two Democratic co-sponsors.
Among other features, the Chafee bill included:
An individual mandate;
Creation of purchasing pools;
Standardized benefits;
Vouchers for the poor to buy insurance;
A ban on denying coverage based on a pre-existing condition.

by Chestaan » Tue Sep 30, 2014 7:58 am
Republic of Coldwater wrote:Chestaan wrote:
But St. Mises and the Great Prophet Hayek told me that the free market is perfectly efficient! Market failures are a Satanic lie!
However a state controlled market will also have a state collapse, take state collapses taking place in China and the USSR, causing widespread hunger and economic stagnation, whilst market failures are really recessions, and from every recession, the market becomes more resilient, if there isn't some central bank artificially lowering interest rates or practicing fractional banking, the market will not fail to a point where the economy really fucks up, which happened under state control.

by New Chalcedon » Tue Sep 30, 2014 8:30 am
Kravanica wrote:Death Metal wrote:
And if the GOP would have allowed a system that didn't have a mandate, we wouldn't have one.
Besides, the law is based on Mitt Romney's law, which in turn was based on the 1990s proposals by the GOP as an alternative to the Clinton system. Guess which one had a mandate and which didn't? (Hint: The GOP one). And the GOP's steadfast refusal to budge on the mandate is why the healthcare system wasn't fixed in the 50s.
Your marks:
0/10 for originality
3/10 for overall use of misleading propaganda
0/10 for contributing to the thread (it would have been 2, but you failed to advocate a mixed-market system)
That's great, but screaming "B-b-but the GOP!" isn't much of a response. I find it hilarious that when I point out Obama's pure and utter hypocrisy liberals like you spin right around and start attacking the GOP.
This law was passed when the Democrats had control of both houses of Congress so you lot really don't have much of a case.
Your marks:
0/10 for general douchebaggery
-1/10 for the whole conspiracy theorist general propaganda claim
0/10 for such uncouth debating skills
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