Thursday, June 28, 2012

Dr. Douglass II, M.D. - Comments on Supreme Court Ruling


Supreme Court ruling puts the Nanny State in control

Bolshevik!

Pardon my Russian, but that's the only way to put it now that General Secretary Barack Obama's grand socialist experiment is the confirmed law of the land.

Thanks to this morning's Supreme Court ruling, you can kiss whatever's left of your health freedom goodbye as Washington pinkos can now force you to pony up top rubles for a health care system that's about to get even worse than it is now.

And believe me, if you think it's bad now... you ain't seen nothing yet!
ObamaCare will cost us at least an extra $1.76 trillion -- trillion with a T -- over the next decade. You know the massive Spanish bailout that's also making headlines this week? That $1.76 trillion would pay for it 14 times over!

In return for shelling out all that money you'll get... well... you'll get the government increasing your premiums and lowering standards.

The system adds 30 million new patients to the same healthcare system we have now -- at your expense -- without doing a thing to increase the number of doctors in the country.

The Soviets had breadlines that stretched for blocks. You'll have lines like that at your doctor's office.

Don't think for a minute that this will change based on who's elected this autumn -- especially since Mitt Romney actually created the program that ObamaCare was based on.

But for you personally, there's an "out" that doesn't involve leaving the country (although, let's face facts here, that might not be a bad option either).

You see, if you opt out of ObamaCare and choose no Nanny State insurance at all, you're supposed to pay a fine to the IRS. But Congress neglected to give the IRS the power to actually collect that fine.

In other words, if you refuse to pay, the IRS can't as of now file a lien or bring criminal charges against you for the money. Expect a fair amount of bullying and plenty of time in court -- but there's not a word in the 2,700-page law that says they can actually force you to cough up that dough.


Leaked emails expose the real ObamaCare powers
When the government seizes control of an industry -- any industry, I don't care what it is -- it's never about the "good of the people."

Sure, those are the noises they'll make. But it's really just about expanding the government's power over its people and rewarding those who help them keep that power -- and punishing those who don't play ball.

And there's no better example of this Creeping Cronyism than ObamaCare.

Newly surfaced emails show that despite General Secretary Obama's promises of an open and public debate, the usual wheeling and dealing took place behind the scenes.

You know how that works: Whoever writes the big checks holds all the cards -- and when it comes to healthcare, no one writes bigger checks than Big Pharma.

So the drug industry paid $70 million to front two pro-ObamaCare Astroturf campaigns and $150 million in pro-ObamaCare TV ads that were coordinated with the White House to pressure on-the-fence lawmakers into toeing the line.

It worked, too.

Now, you know Big Pharma didn't write those checks because they believe in the dream of universal healthcare, and they certainly didn't do it because they like the guy. No, they spent those millions to get some $20 billion in savings from ObamaCare rules, such as protection from "re-importation."

That's when drugs are bought overseas at lower prices than what the drug companies charge here, and then resold to American consumers at a saving.

In many ways, it's the ultimate global free-market move, and it was supposed to be a key cost-saving measure in ObamaCare.

Instead, it's not even up for discussion.

The newly released emails are an outrage and affront to whatever remains of our tattered democracy. But there's one part I can't help but laugh at -- and that's the American Medical Association's sad attempts to get a seat at the ObamaCare table.

They wanted to make sure their doctors would get paid more, or at least not get paid less through shrinking Medicare reimbursements.

But since they only offered to kick in a measly $2 million, they couldn't even get anyone to return their phone calls.

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