[PJ-Comix]

Read the entire article. You can count Susan Estrich as NOT being among the ranks of liberals who are calling for the passage of ObamaCare as some sort of tribute to Ted Kennedy since she is highly critical of it.

[PJ-Comix]

PING!

[Neverforget01]

Susan Estrich is still angry over Kennedy’s Obama endorsement. She’s still wishing for Hillary.

[rellimpank]

---The idea that somehow you're going to tax the "rich" enough to pay for quality health care for every American who doesn't have it, can't afford it or stands to lose it, not to mention for all of the undocumented aliens who receive it for free now and presumably will continue to in Obama health land, is almost laughable. It's one of those things candidates say in campaigns, ignoring the fact that it doesn't add up. But in a bill that might pass? Add a 5 percent surtax on every small business in the country that makes $250,000 or more? This is going to create jobs? What am I missing?--

--Susan is obviously smarter than she sounds---

[Andy'smom]

http://fatboy.cc/thewizardofuhhs.htm

[driftless2]

I suspect many libs know what they’re peddling is a scam. The lust for power propels them onward. Who was that liberal senator from Oregon who got caught messing around with women? He admitted after it was all over he didn’t believe the liberal myths he spread during his career.

[Texan Tory]

From the few times I have seen Susan Estrich in interviews etc., I have gotten the impression that she is more honest than most other liberals. Whenever I notice a liberal who speaks honestly in opposition to the established thinking of his fellow liberals, it’s memorable to me, because it’s not very common. Alan Dershowitz, Joe Liebermann and Camille Paglia (who also has somewhat of a libertarian streak) are other examples of prominent liberals who seem to be mostly honest in what they say. Even though I disagree with their political philosophy, it is still very refreshing to see that there are at least some liberals who are more inclined to follow their consciences than to follow the crowd.