WASHINGTON : US President Barack Obama said on Sunday that Americans had answered the call of history, after Congress sent him a sweeping health reform bill he said answered the prayers of the uninsured.

“This is what change looks like,” Obama said, in late-night remarks in the East Room of the White House, soon after the House of Representatives voted to pass his health care plan after months of cliffhanger politics.

A tired, but triumphant Obama said that despite the predictions of pundits that it was not possible to pass the mammoth bill, Americans had risen above their differences, though the measure passed without a single Republican vote.

Read the rest of this entry »

What Does the Health Care Bill Mean to Me: What Does The Health Care Bill Mean to Me? Well for the answers to these query here are some of the basic things you can have with have to know on What Does The Health Care Bill Mean to Me, Followed below will be the list of Health Care Reform Pros and Cons so those who are asking for them, The Health Care bill of Barack Obama has finally been pushed through, thinking of the endless possibilities that this Legislation can do to millions of Americans who are uninsured. See below for the details on this Health Care Reform Pros and Cons and on the answer to What Does The Health Care Bill Mean to Me.

Tyne Daly, Tyne Daly had been selected for the Emmy Award 17 times along with she has succeeded to get 6 of them. Tyne Daly was born in February 21, 1946. She is a US stage along with screen actress, broadly recognized for her job like Detective Lacey in
the TV shows Cagney and Lacey.

She has succeeded to get six Emmy Awards for her TV work, as well as in 1989, the Tony Award for best Performance through a Leading Actress in a Musical in Gypsy:

Daly was born Ellen Tyne Daly in Madison, Wisconsin into an artistic family. She is the daughter of James Daly, a famous actor. her younger brother is Timothy Daly, who is also an actor. She is as well associated to previous game shows host also John Charles Daly, a newsman. Amy Van Nostrand, who is her sister-in-law, is too an actress.

Read the rest of this entry »

Who Voted For Health Care Bill, Obama watched the vote in the White House’s Roosevelt Room with Vice President Joe Biden and dozens of aides. When the long sought 216th vote came in — the magic number needed for passage — the room burst into applause and an exultant president exchanged a high-five with his chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel.

“We proved that we are still a people capable of doing big things,” the president said a short while later in televised remarks. “We proved that this government — a government of the people and by the people — still works for the people.”

Read the rest of this entry »

Who Voted For Health Care Bill, Obama watched the vote in the White House’s Roosevelt Room with Vice President Joe Biden and dozens of aides. When the long sought 216th vote came in — the magic number needed for passage — the room burst into applause and an exultant president exchanged a high-five with his chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel.

“We proved that we are still a people capable of doing big things,” the president said a short while later in televised remarks. “We proved that this government — a government of the people and by the people — still works for the people.”

Read the rest of this entry »

Read the rest of this entry »

by the Left Coast Rebel

A Washington Post piece today (via Memeorandum) sums up the Democratic Party lemming cliff march over health care. I’ll point you to several excerpts:

Read the rest of this entry »

Filed under: Senate, House, Democrats, Republicans, Nancy Pelosi, Health Care, The Capitolist, Congress

After months of debate, delays and intraparty disarray, Democrats in Washington seemed to gain crucial momentum toward passing a health care reform bill by week’s end. But legislative booby traps and fickle election-year politics mean that significant hurdles await the bill in the Senate, even if it passes the House in a likely Sunday vote.

Read the rest of this entry »

Filed under: Senate, House, Democrats, Republicans, Nancy Pelosi, Health Care, Supreme Court, Congress

Searching for health care votes with the desperation of…well…a family without medical insurance trying to pay a hospital bill, Nancy Pelosi must find the temptation nearly irresistible. Read the rest of this entry »

Filed under: Senate, House, Religion, Abortion, Health Care, Congress

On the issue of health care reform, it’s the priests vs. the nuns, with a coalition of the Catholic sisters who lead 60 different religious orders backing the proposed law, and the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops opposing it. Both camps are strongly anti-abortion, mind you, yet read the reform differently on that issue.

Read the rest of this entry »