Folks that vote are stupid and politicians want to keep it that way?

Is the press stupid too, for they can't catch lies either?

Max Kaiser?

No,, maaan,, I can literally HEAR that guy talking.. The "white shoe" boys..
Aaaargh,,  he is on Alex Jones pretty often..

Gerald Celente

www.trendsresearch.com

He was on all of the big name shows till his predictions came to light.

raydawg wrote on 11/12/14 at 16:40:59:


During his 1956 presidential campaign, a woman called out to Mr. Stevenson "Senator, you have the vote of every thinking person!" Stevenson called back "That's not enough, madam, we need a majority!"

Adlai Stevenson (1900 - 1965)


--Steve

And it is "snoped" officially.

http://www.snopes.com/politics/medical/gruber.asp

The entire "Obama" brand was a lie. Well, a lie in the marketing sense of a tv commercial. We know Ford and Chevy both can't have the best pickup so we understand when they claim 'My truck is the best at _______' , we know it's just a commercial, it's advertising. Our brain understands most of the performance claims are based on half truths that are extrapolated to Biblical proportions!

I contend that in 2008 the main stream media, which is suppose to act as a mediator, fell in love with the "commercial" that is Barack Obama, they turned into the equivalent of Consumer Reports magazine and told everyone he was the real deal. He will make the oceans receed and our planet heal. Enough wishy-washy folks bought it and now we're living with the reality of buying a product that we should have known was too good to be true.

Anyone with a brain knew they were lying about Obamacare and many on this forum said that. The only surprise is that this guy was dumb enough to say out loud what they all knew: most of America is stupid and easily fooled.

When you read all of the horror stories going around in 2008 thru 2010 of people denied coverage due to pre-existing condition exclusions, and people with the same issue forcing them to stay in a job they wanted out of just because the bad job had health insurance and they couldn't quit since they couldn't get coverage elsewhere; all of that, even if taken as true, just made my point.
Most all of the "problems" with the existing insurance system prior to 2010 could have been easily fixed with two simple solutions:
First, outlaw pre-existing condition exclusions, and then outlaw lifetime maximum coverage limits in health policies.  Nothing else was needed.

Bingo - problem solved.  Of course, it was too easy and simple.

RayDawg -
I've gotta run in a minute or three, so I can't type a long reply.
Basically, comparing the medical world we knew as kids ( I'm 67 ) to today's medicine is like comparing an M1 rifle of WW II to today's advanced infantry weapons.
When we were kids, any diagnosis of cancer was a death sentence.  There were no stents or bypass operations for heart patients - if you had a clogged artery, you were a cardiac cripple until you died.
Common infectious diseases like the pancreatitis that killed my Dad in 1964 are now 90% curable.
The very quantum of medical knowledge doubles every few years.  And, far more people have access to doctors, hence they don't have time to take 2 hours to make a house call rather than 15 minutes to see a patient in the office.
More later.
Jerry