Tar Heel incumbent Richard Burr admitted recently that "total repeal" is implausible, and Indiana Republican contender John Hostettler has framed the law in similar terms. Ohio's Rob Portman, who "prayed" that Obamacare would not pass, has yet to sign the Club for Growth's popular "repeal it" pledge. (And the GOP nominee in Illinois, Mark Kirk, now says that rather than fight reform, his job is to explain how it will affect voters.)
1 posted on
04/16/2010 10:45:57 PM PDT by
Maelstorm
To: Maelstorm
It is implausible that we elect any GOP politician who won’t sign on to repeal the health care law.
2 posted on
04/16/2010 10:53:45 PM PDT by
Oldexpat
To: Maelstorm
We don’t want it explained. We want it repealed or not funded. Simple as that.
3 posted on
04/16/2010 10:54:23 PM PDT by
Catsrus
(Have)
To: Maelstorm
“Repeal” and “just oppose” don’t have to be a contradiction. First steps, starting in about 2011: defund, and pass the one page bill—cleverly submitted by Ron Paul—to remove the personal mandate. Just getting rid of the mandate—the worst thing about obamacare and romneycare—is a huge step in the right direction.
7 posted on
04/17/2010 3:10:37 AM PDT by
guitarist
To: Maelstorm
To Republican Members of Congress:
Only status quo ante will do*. I did not say "please"; this is a Command. Disobey at your professional peril.
*As far as "repeal" goes. Once that is done and "Obamacare" is buried under fifty feet of concrete with a stake through its heart, we can talk about tort reform, malpractice reform, insurance across state lines etc.
8 posted on
04/17/2010 4:40:28 AM PDT by
ExGeeEye
(When law-makers and law enforcers become law-breakers, the citizens feel free to join in.)
To: Maelstorm
12 posted on
04/17/2010 7:38:33 AM PDT by
A.A. Cunningham
(Barry Soetoro is a Kenyan communist)
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