More polls show health-care reform gaining popularity
The Kaiser Family Foundation is the latest survey outlet to see positive movement on the health-care reform bill. In their May poll, 41 percent approved of the bill and 44 percent didn't. Their June poll has flipped to 48 percent approval and 41 percent disapproval. That's the fourth poll in a row to show improving numbers for the legislation: The AP and Gallup polls both flipped from plurality disapproval to plurality approval, and the NBC/WSJ poll registered a slight (2 percent, which is within the margin of error) improvement in the bill's numbers, but remained at plurality disapproval.
8/2/10 News flash: Kaiser family foundation Poll for health care reform.
50% favorable
35% unfavorable.
Now that people know the government didn't take over health care and won't pull the plug on Grandma, they're seeing things differently. Wise up America
Grandma may not get umplugged but in a few years she will have to wait a lot longer for that hip replacement. Simple economics. Government can't afford health care at its current prices without taxing us into poverty. So government has two ways to save money. First way is to ration care.
second alternative is price controls. price controls cause shortages because it becomes less profitable to supply the service. Shortages mean longer waits to get services. Either way the end result is the same.
"There is no other website out there with more influence in Central NJ. " ~ Adam Geller, CEO, National Research
" I read your blog all the time." ~ Chris Christie (April 6, 2009 while a candidate for Governor)
"More Monmouth Musings is a must-read. Art Gallagher skillfully covers local, state and national affairs and his blog is a definite stop on the daily news round up. A respected conservative, Art knows when to question conventional wisdom and his guest commentators provide an array of opinions on everything from the State House to the school board." ~ Senator Joe Kyrillos
" dung droppings" ~ commenter on Frank Pallone's facebook page.
"Can't speak for bigoted ignoramuses though so I'll leave that to you and yours." ~ Kathy Baratta
"Retarded" ~ Adam Puharic, former Monmouth County GOP Chairman
"More Monmouth Musings is a romping and rambunctious meeting place for the politically-engaged, and Art Gallagher is the incomparable ringmaster of this unique domain. " ~Scott Sipprelle,future Congressman
"Oh my goodness!" ~ Mayor Anna Little, future Congresswoman
"The most influential conservative in Central Jersey and Dean of the N.J. Conservative Blogging Caucus. First site I check every day... after my own!" ~ Matt Rooney, SaveJersey.com
"MMM is a great source of insider gossip and news in the conservative wing of the Republican Party and the Tea Party. I don’t agree with everything I read, but I keep taking a look- it is definitely entertaining. However, MMM would be better and could have far greater credibility if Art Gallagher didn’t display his biases quite so obviously and ran an unbiased forum for discussion. " ~ Mickey Gooch, Mickey Gooch
Pallone's Town Hall Meeting, Red Bank, August 25, 2009
3 comments:
More polls show health-care reform gaining popularity
The Kaiser Family Foundation is the latest survey outlet to see positive movement on the health-care reform bill. In their May poll, 41 percent approved of the bill and 44 percent didn't. Their June poll has flipped to 48 percent approval and 41 percent disapproval. That's the fourth poll in a row to show improving numbers for the legislation: The AP and Gallup polls both flipped from plurality disapproval to plurality approval, and the NBC/WSJ poll registered a slight (2 percent, which is within the margin of error) improvement in the bill's numbers, but remained at plurality disapproval.
Polls is what polls does Art.
8/2/10 News flash: Kaiser family foundation Poll for health care reform.
50% favorable
35% unfavorable.
Now that people know the government didn't take over health care and won't pull the plug on Grandma, they're seeing things differently. Wise up America
Grandma may not get umplugged but in a few years she will have to wait a lot longer for that hip replacement.
Simple economics.
Government can't afford health care at its current prices without taxing us into poverty.
So government has two ways to save money.
First way is to ration care.
second alternative is price controls. price controls cause shortages because it becomes less profitable to supply the service.
Shortages mean longer waits to get services.
Either way the end result is the same.
What part of this don't you guys get.
Post a Comment