--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "It's just a ride" <bill.hicks.all.a.r...@...> wrote: > > On Sun, Dec 27, 2009 at 4:37 PM, do.rflex <do.rf...@...> wrote: > > > > I don't think anyone is going to "kill the bill." I believe that most > > rational Dems recognize that considering the realities of the current > > political make up of Congress what has been accomplished is a major, > > significent step forward in a decades long history of failed attempts to > > get anywhere on such a scale with health care legislation. > > > > Why does anyone still bother to reply to RD? I'm thinking of creating > a spam filter for her, as she's like a broken record. Over and over > again, that bastard who stole the election from her fellow traveler > Lesbo-Nazi Hilary is no good. He's played us all along. Mein Gott. > Over and over and over again. OK, the bill is flawed. But getting > the foot in the door is the first step when it comes to contentious > legislation. I posted months ago what LBJ would have done. But LBJ,
The only person who sounds like a broken record around here is Bill Hicks spouting stupid sexist insults...again. Plus, he's lying. He knows very well I back up my criticism of Obama with facts and that it has nothing to do with Hillary. Bill goes lowbrow on me because he's intellectually lazy like the do.rk. He brings nothing to the discussion of HCR but a few meaningless talking points such as "getting a foot in the door." He's totally incapable of discussing any of the specifics of the "flawed" bill. Both of them would do well to become more informed. > if he were president today, would not have been able to trade pens, > tours of the White House and appearances in MCs' home states when > running for re-election to get the MCs to go his way with such very > powerful money involved. Remember, LBJ at the very least was the > benefactor (perhaps co-conspirator?) of powerful big money getting JFK > out of the way. He didn't have to fight big money in Congress. LBJ > was also the benefactor of a change in consciousness with respect to > Civil Rights. The southerners were so embarassed by the killings, the > way the blacks appeared in the media being clubbed down, LBJ didn't > have so hard a time of it getting the legislation he's most noted for > passed. Also, he played upon the grief of a nation in mourning. Not > unlike Dubya. >
