On his radio show today, Dennis Prager says about Obamacare: “This is classic liberal legislation. It feels good. We pass it. We worry about the consequences later.”
“There is a childlike element to all left-wing positions. We will do good because we feel good, not because it actually does good. We mean good. We want to take care of 40 million Americans who don’t have health insurance. To solve a smaller problem, they create larger problems.”
Monday, November 22, 2010 Radio Show
H1: The Eve of Destruction
Prager H1: The NY Times notes that ObamaCare is already leading to less competition in the Health Care industry as providers merge to achieve economies of scale. This will inevitably lead to poorer care and higher prices. This doesn’t matter to liberals, though. Good intentions are good enough… Dennis talks to Congressman David Dreier of the 26th District of California about the lame duck Congress and Republican strategy in 2011 on key issues.
Monday, November 22, 2010 Radio Show
H2: Patriot’s Almanac
Prager H2: Dennis talks to Bill Bennett, best-selling author, nationally syndicated talk show host and political analyst for CNN. His book The American Patriot’s Almanac: Daily Readings on America is now out in a second edition… NY Times columnist Paul Krugman thinks that Republicans hate America.
Monday, November 22, 2010 Radio Show
H3: Who Needs Marriage?
Prager H3: That’s the cover story of the current issue of Time Magazine. There’s a competition between Time and Newsweek as to who can denigrate middle class institutions the most… In a new poll, three out of four Palestinians say that they don’t recognize Israel’s right to exist. How is Israel supposed to make peace with people who believe that?
Krugman: Republicans Hate America
Bill Bennett: American Patriot’s Almanac
Dennis talks to Bill Bennett, best selling author, nationally syndicated talk show host and political analyst for CNN. The American Patriot’s Almanac: Daily Readings on America
Health Care Industry Reacts to ObamaCare with Merger Mania
ObamaCare is leading to a merger mania among health care providers, raising fears that a lack of competition will lead to higher prices, not lower ones. A new commission has been created to deal with this problem: the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation. Trips right off the tongue, doesn’t it? Think it will do anything to improve health care or reduce costs? Think it will add layers of new bureaucracy to the Federal government?
