Topic: 'DeathCare' ... The Grand Scam Exposed ... | |
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Well GEE ... looky here ... the assshats who PASSED this 'legislation' are RETREATING from it now that the truth about it is comin' out - they're bein' retrained as to what to say - and, more importantly, what NOT to say ...
We already saw this in 'Monty Python and the Search for the Holy Grail' when they met the Killer Rabbit ... the tactic is the same: "Run away! Run away!' ... This report comes from Politico - a usually staunchly LEFTIST outfit ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0810/41271.html Dems retreat on health care cost pitch By BEN SMITH | 8/19/10 4:55 PM EDT Updated: 8/20/10 3:31 PM EDT Key White House allies are dramatically shifting their attempts to defend health care legislation, abandoning claims that it will reduce costs and the deficit and instead stressing a promise to "improve it."(REPEAL IT!) The messaging shift was circulated this afternoon on a conference call and PowerPoint presentation organized by FamiliesUSA — one of the central groups in the push for the initial legislation. The call was led by a staffer for the Herndon Alliance, which includes leading labor groups and other health care allies. It was based on polling from three top Democratic pollsters, John Anzalone, Celinda Lake and Stan Greenberg. The confidential presentation, available in full here and provided to POLITICO by a source on the call, suggests that Democrats are acknowledging the failure of their predictions that the health care legislation would grow more popular after its passage, as its benefits became clear and rhetoric cooled. Instead, the presentation is designed to win over a skeptical public and to defend the legislation — in particular, the individual mandate — from a push for repeal. The presentation concedes that groups typically supportive of Democratic causes — people under 40, non-college-educated women and Hispanic voters — have not been won over by the plan. Indeed, it stresses repeatedly, many are unaware that the legislation has passed, an astonishing shortcoming in the White House's all-out communications effort. "Straightforward ‘policy’ defenses fail to [move] voters’ opinions about the law," says one slide. "Women in particular are concerned that health care law will mean less provider availability — scarcity an issue." The presentation also concedes that the fiscal and economic arguments that were the White House's first and most aggressive sales pitch have essentially failed. "Many don’t believe health care reform will help the economy," says one slide. The presentation's final page of "Don'ts" counsels against claiming "the law will reduce costs and [the] deficit." The presentation advises, instead, sales pitches that play on personal narratives and promises to change the legislation. "People can be moved from initial skepticism and support for repeal of the law to favorable feelings and resisting repeal," it says. "Use personal stories — coupled with clear, simple descriptions of how the law benefits people at the individual level — to convey critical benefits of reform."(What hypocritical bullshiit ... ) The presentation also counsels against the kind of grand claims of change that accompanied the legislation's passage. |
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wow, if I could swear on here, Id be displaying my slang vocab.....what the hell do you say to this?? I mean really...
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You can swear - it all depends on how y' spell it ...
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weeeelllllllll theeen......frooken bazdurds! I would love nothing more then to grab these people, and check them in the frooooooken jaw!!!!! Damn pork swords!!!!!!!!!!!! I hope that worked.....baby steps lol
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Well GEE ... looky here ... the assshats who PASSED this 'legislation' are RETREATING from it now that the truth about it is comin' out - they're bein' retrained as to what to say - and, more importantly, what NOT to say ... We already saw this in 'Monty Python and the Search for the Holy Grail' when they met the Killer Rabbit ... the tactic is the same: "Run away! Run away!' ... This report comes from Politico - a usually staunchly LEFTIST outfit ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ http://www.politico.com/news/stories/0810/41271.html Dems retreat on health care cost pitch By BEN SMITH | 8/19/10 4:55 PM EDT Updated: 8/20/10 3:31 PM EDT Key White House allies are dramatically shifting their attempts to defend health care legislation, abandoning claims that it will reduce costs and the deficit and instead stressing a promise to "improve it."(REPEAL IT!) The messaging shift was circulated this afternoon on a conference call and PowerPoint presentation organized by FamiliesUSA — one of the central groups in the push for the initial legislation. The call was led by a staffer for the Herndon Alliance, which includes leading labor groups and other health care allies. It was based on polling from three top Democratic pollsters, John Anzalone, Celinda Lake and Stan Greenberg. The confidential presentation, available in full here and provided to POLITICO by a source on the call, suggests that Democrats are acknowledging the failure of their predictions that the health care legislation would grow more popular after its passage, as its benefits became clear and rhetoric cooled. Instead, the presentation is designed to win over a skeptical public and to defend the legislation — in particular, the individual mandate — from a push for repeal. The presentation concedes that groups typically supportive of Democratic causes — people under 40, non-college-educated women and Hispanic voters — have not been won over by the plan. Indeed, it stresses repeatedly, many are unaware that the legislation has passed, an astonishing shortcoming in the White House's all-out communications effort. "Straightforward ‘policy’ defenses fail to [move] voters’ opinions about the law," says one slide. "Women in particular are concerned that health care law will mean less provider availability — scarcity an issue." The presentation also concedes that the fiscal and economic arguments that were the White House's first and most aggressive sales pitch have essentially failed. "Many don’t believe health care reform will help the economy," says one slide. The presentation's final page of "Don'ts" counsels against claiming "the law will reduce costs and [the] deficit." The presentation advises, instead, sales pitches that play on personal narratives and promises to change the legislation. "People can be moved from initial skepticism and support for repeal of the law to favorable feelings and resisting repeal," it says. "Use personal stories — coupled with clear, simple descriptions of how the law benefits people at the individual level — to convey critical benefits of reform."(What hypocritical bullshiit ... ) The presentation also counsels against the kind of grand claims of change that accompanied the legislation's passage. so, basically, a marketing strategy presentation,,,?? who would have thought when political advertising is usually so upfront and honest and balanced,,,,,,, |
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