Fix or Repeal?
The White House and the Democrats continue to do their victory lap over reaching the seven million mark for ObamaCare. Nancy
Pelosi said over the weekend that Congress is "very proud of what we have accomplished" and are "happy to not run away from what we have
done."
While many Americans are skeptical of the validity of this seven million
number, with each passing day ObamaCare becomes more entrenched in
our society. Is it too late to fight back? The answer should be no, it's
not too late. ObamaCare has been a disaster and will remain a
disaster for this nation. It is impacting our economy, jobs, the cost of
care, the cost of premiums and does not solve the problem of millions
of Americans remaining without coverage. It represents a huge government
takeover of an industry and more government control is never better
for freedom.
The battle over healthcare in America is far from settled, here's why...
White House Wage Gap
Barack Obama is going to continue his unilateral campaign to legislate
change through executive orders. While he thinks he is doing America a
favor by skirting around the perceived logjam in Congress, he is making a
mockery of our rule of law and establishing a dangerous precedent of
an imperial presidency.
This week he will sign a number of executive orders, including one aimed
at closing the pay gap between men and women for federal contractors.
The irony is that perhaps Obama should start his campaign to close the
pay gap in his own White House.
According to a Daily
Caller analysis, 2013 data shows that "the White House paid women an
estimated 11.8 percent less than men in 2013. The year prior White
House paid women 13 percent less than men - and in 2011, according to
the Free Beacon, women were paid 18 percent less."
This is hypocrisy at its worst. Why should federal contractors be forced
to adhere to standards that are above the very White House that
dictates these policies?...(continued) >>TV Tonight (10PM ET on Fox News)
Tonight Dick Morris reacts to Jeb Bush's possible 2016 run. Plus Ann
Coulter on why Mozilla's CEO was possibly ousted. And an officer is
seriously injured as violence erupts on spring break.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to
hear a post-conviction petition from a Mississippi man sentenced to
serve 20 years in prison for... More Details »
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