Yeah why have the independents turned on the Democrats?
February 42010
Yes we all voted for change, but gosh give it some time. The economy is not back to the way it was, but we were stuck in a huge hole it takes some time to get back out. Yes you are made about bailouts, but wouldn’t you want the gov’t so save you when its the company you work for that is going to shut down unless they get a lifeline. We needed some form of new health care too. Now look at all those people who can’t get medical coverage because of pre-existing conditions are out of luck. Nope no health care for them at all. Yeah we elected a Democratic Congress but all Republicans have to do is be dead weight and they slow progress to a crawl. All have to say about security is at least now we get the real picture, what is really happening. We are fixing mistakes and lucky we haven’t had the worse come true. Can you really say that these past 8 years. Back then I am sure the White House would have said we are fine and that Christmas day attack was an isolated incident and that we knew about it the whole time, or some crap Bush would have tried to get past us. I am just saying could we get 4 years and some cooperation before we start jumping ship.
First I for the most part am with Susan from Texas ! I am from Massachusetts. My vote was not for grid lock and yes I voted for Scott Brown. My vote was against the health care bill AS IT IS. It is also against the politics as usual. I am a fiscal Conservative republican a moderate socially to centrist leaning in all other beliefs. What I resented the most is the president telling me that he and the rest of the government knew what was best for me. I resented they lack of openness that he himself promised on CNN. I resented the back door deals made to different states like Nebraska to get a bill that it seemed no one liked.
The republicans yes, may have now the ability to filibuster the bill now. However if honest assessment made the democrats had no need to even talk to republicans before Mr. Brown was elected. Maybe now with so much hanging in the balance on both sides they may actually start a bi-partisan talk on sensible health care that will be available to everyone. Remember Mr. Brown did vote for health care in Massachusetts that took care of 97% of his people in his home state.
BMA: Medical student, Tom Foley from the MSC’s Finance sub-committee, talks about a new BMA report which shows medical student debt could almost double to £37,000 as a result of the introduction of top-up fees and discusses why there has to be an independent review of medical student finance.