This man shouldn’t be allowed to call himself American let alone Senator: Speaking Friday on the Senate floor about a procedural hold that is blocking passage of S. 1963, the Veterans’ Caregiver and Omnibus Health Benefits Act, Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii, said “it would be truly disgraceful” if the bill didn’t clear the Senate by […]
Not really thanking them or honoring them directly, just asking them to go to his campaign website to view this: Yet somehow Gresham overlooks the grueling fact that over 2,200 veterans died last year and didn’t have health insurance. Gresham was also another “no” vote for healthcare this past weekend. [congress]B001239[/congress]
A truly humbling idea: Even more humbling would be thanking the vets with affordable health care coverage. Imagine if the 2,200+ veterans that didn’t have this necessity and died last year received thanks like that. [congress]K000360[/congress]
How nice of him! And here is the picture he is sharing: Maybe he is explaining how he can’t support a health care bill that would have helped provide coverage to the 2,200 veterans who couldn’t afford it and died last year? Nah…I doubt it. [congress]B001260[/congress]
Here’s his tweet: Yet interesting enough as this appeared on Issa’s Twitter feed, so did this: Let’s think about those 2,200 veterans that died last year from lack of health care coverage and wonder if Issa is thanking them also. [congress]I000056[/congress]
Somehow I don’t think Don mentioned how he could not support healthcare reform in light of the news that over 2,200 veterans died last year and couldn’t afford coverage. [congress]M001138[/congress]
Perhaps one of those high school students will ask him about his Tweet. Ask him how he can oppose healthcare reform while saying he honors our veterans, of which 2,200 died last year and didn’t have insurance. [congress]F000449[/congress]
And here is her tweet: Yet Lynn Jenkins also opposed healthcare reform, something that could have helped save the over 2,200 veterans, who have served our great nation only to find a nation in which they couldn’t afford health care coverage and ultimately died from it. [congress]J000290[/congress]
Do you really honor them? At any point one of those 24 million could become a statistic like the 2,200 veterans who couldn’t afford insurance and died last year. How do you honor them when you won’t even support health care reform that would help end this crime against our people? [congress]W000804[/congress]
Very nice indeed. Maybe he should hear stories from our veterans who can’t afford insurance, or stories from the family of the over 2,200 veterans who couldn’t afford insurance and died last year? [congress]I000023[/congress]