edge540 wrote:
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Just this morning I posted the quotes on Dr Emanuel that spells out where the rationing will occur.
You're seriously trying to tell me that what Emanuel said back in 1996 is going to be in a bill thats going to be passed in
congress this year?..give me a fricken break.
Emanuel is not in congress, so I really don't give a crap what he said in 1996.
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As opposed to the lie being perpetuated by the Democrats that there will not be any rationing.
Right, as opposed to the lie being perpetuated by the republicans that everything is just fine, so let's just take our time & not do a damn thing.
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That choice is NOT in the hands of individuals. It is in the hands of their employers almost exclusively.
Yes, that's right.
So why are all the ignorant cons at those meetings & the clowns on Fake News yelling, crying, moaning & groaning that right now they have a choice & if a bill is passed they won't?
Oh that's right they're ignorant.
His quotes ranged from 1996 ... to August 16th of this year. You really do not take the time to read ....
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As he wrote in the Feb. 27, 2008, issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA): "Vague promises of savings from cutting waste, enhancing prevention and wellness, installing electronic medical records and improving quality of care are merely 'lipstick' cost control, more for show and public relations than for true change."
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"You can't avoid these questions," Dr. Emanuel said in an Aug. 16 Washington Post interview. "We had a big controversy in the United States when there was a limited number of dialysis machines. In Seattle, they appointed what they called a 'God committee' to choose who should get it, and that committee was eventually abandoned. Society ended up paying the whole bill for dialysis instead of having people make those decisions."
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True reform, he argues, must include redefining doctors' ethical obligations. In the June 18, 2008, issue of JAMA, Dr. Emanuel blames the Hippocratic Oath for the "overuse" of medical care: "Medical school education and post graduate education emphasize thoroughness," he writes. "This culture is further reinforced by a unique understanding of professional obligations, specifically the Hippocratic Oath's admonition to 'use my power to help the sick to the best of my ability and judgment' as an imperative to do everything for the patient regardless of cost or effect on others."
And his input is definitely taken to heart as his appointments by the president ....
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has already been appointed to two key positions: health-policy adviser at the Office of Management and Budget and a member of the Federal Council on Comparative Effectiveness Research. He clearly will play a role guiding the White House's health initiative.