I have to tell you I felt like an absolute cad the other day when I was rolling down the halls of my local VA and spotted some of the wounded Iraqi and Afghan veterans rehabilitating. Why was I feeling like this? Well, my self preservation kicked in and all I could think about was how much easier it is for me to get items I really need now that these veterans are in the system.
I think it was a couple of years ago that the VA was going to be unable to meet the health care needs of the veterans until it became public and the Congress and the president were called on to the carpet by their constituents. The scramble to increase the VA budget to a sustainable amount was absolutely mind-boggling.
I'm not looking for a serious debate here, but just thought I would state my opinion. I am sure there are others who disagree.
Quadius
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quadius
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So sad, but true, our bodies as a result. They don't care who they further injuring the process of cutting the budget unfortunately.I wonder how they treat the injured coming back from Iraq in regards to the medical care?
Well all their needs be cut also.
Dana![]()
Someone has to pay for the war in Iraq and the rich folks finally got their tax cuts. The middle class and the poor will have to bite the bullet, so to speak, and make those interest payments to the Chinese that are buying two billion in US bonds each week.When your rolling down the street and you see a hummer or a limo, give it a good old republican bump.johnIn a message dated 11/14/06 03:15:37 Eastern Standard Time, DAANOO writes:Wheelchair and all,![]()
Will this mean that those of us in group 2, will no longer get funding for the kind of wheelchairs we need. That is what it sounds like. That might your reduction would make a company not want to work in the chair, because they would not make enough of a profit or enough to cover the costs of the chair.?Dana
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