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Posted: 7:32 a.m. Friday, June 8, 2012
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By Neal Boortz
Princess Pelosi wouldn’t know her head from a hole in the ground, much less the true intent of our Declaration of Independence. Yet that is exactly what she tried to claim in justifying the abomination otherwise known as ObamaCare. She says that ObamaCare is “about life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness for the American people.” She goes on to explain that this “unlocks” people from a job in order to pursue happiness, without the threat of losing their health insurance.
What a load of Bolshoi.
Apparently to Princess Pelosi what you need for “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” is to be able to claim, as a right, a portion of somebody else’s life – a doctor or caregiver – who is providing medical care. Apparently those people do not have the right to pursue life, liberty or happiness because they are obligated (according to Nancy Pelosi’s interpretation of the Declaration of Independence) to provide you with a service that you are entitled to.
Then this line about ObamaCare unlocking people from their jobs, allowing them to pursue their dreams without losing their health insurance … these people are still allowed to pursue their dreams and purchase their own healthcare. Their employer isn’t holding them there with a gun pointed to their heads. In fact, the employer is providing that healthcare as a benefit. You are not entitled to healthcare from anybody or any employer. Princess Pelosi has used this line before that ObamaCare allows you to quit your job and become a “photographer,” a “writer,” a “musician.” Fine! Go for it. But what makes a photographer or a writer so much more special that they may lay claim to a portion of somebody else’s life, simply because ObamaCare allows them to do so?
Good grief. What an insipid woman.
Next Pelosi will tell us that a guaranteed annual income --- may about $45,000 a year --- for every American would “unlock” them so that they can pursue their life’s ambition of being a slug. Wait a minute … we’re pretty much already there.
Neal Boortz chronicles his 42 years of talk radio in his book "Maybe I Should Just Shut Up and Go Away" Available on line and printed from Barnes and Noble and Amazon.
Connect with Neal Boortz on:Twitter
comment(24)
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