Bachmann: "Prayer And Fasting" Will Defeat Health Care Reform
George J.
gotta love a country like America where they without shame elect the crazy people to serve them in Congress
sueinmn
Maybe if she fasts long enough she will not be in a position to continue speaking!
lazercat
I�ve been praying for a house to drop on her for years. So much for prayer.
George J.
gotta love a country like America where they without shame elect the crazy people to serve them in Congress
sueinmn
Maybe if she fasts long enough she will not be in a position to continue speaking!
lazercat
I�ve been praying for a house to drop on her for years. So much for prayer.
Kangaroo Down Under
Couldn"t have said it better myself, only George J, I would suggest crazy lying people to serve in congress, that"s the shame of it
Couldn"t have said it better myself, only George J, I would suggest crazy lying people to serve in congress, that"s the shame of it
Wednesday Rep. Michele Bachmann was part of a star-studded �teletownhall� meeting to discuss health-care reform. The event, billed �Keeping Faith with the Unborn,� was sponsored by the Susan B. Anthony List, an anti-abortion advocacy group. The organization�s president, Marjorie Dannenfelser, claimed that there were some 350,000 listeners on the line.
Bachmann was joined by North Carolina Rep. Virginia Foxx, most famous for calling Matthew Shepard�s murder a �hoax,� and former Colorado Rep. Marilyn Musgrave, who made national headlines by refusing to concede after losing her re-election contest November. But even with such veteran political pugilists sharing the phone line, Bachmann managed to distinguish herself during the 90-minute phone call.
The 6th district Republican quoted the late British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, attacked Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius for receiving political contributions from a medical doctor who was murdered in May, and called on everyone to get down on their knees and pray that health care reform fails. Bachmann didn�t always make sense, but she undoubtedly scared the living daylights out of anyone on the line.
Bachmann repeated the myth, adopted early by Sarah Palin, that the health-care plans being debated in Congress would set up �death panels� to determine which old folks are entitled to health care. �Thank God that Sarah Palin said that,� she told the callers. �These are true.�
In response to a caller from Minnesota who wanted to know if there was a plan afoot in Washington to require all medical doctors to perform abortions, Bachmann didn�t exactly shoot the suggestion down.
�Unless we explicitly restrict these items, I think we can fully expect that these radical pro-abortion individuals could very likely make those decisions,� she told the caller. �All of us who have labored tirelessly in the pro-life cause for years and years and years, we know what these people are capable of. That�s why they have to be tied down by restrictions explicitly in law.�
She also suggested that it might be some kind of religious destiny that hardy souls such as herself are in Congress at this time. LinkHere
Bachmann was joined by North Carolina Rep. Virginia Foxx, most famous for calling Matthew Shepard�s murder a �hoax,� and former Colorado Rep. Marilyn Musgrave, who made national headlines by refusing to concede after losing her re-election contest November. But even with such veteran political pugilists sharing the phone line, Bachmann managed to distinguish herself during the 90-minute phone call.
The 6th district Republican quoted the late British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, attacked Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius for receiving political contributions from a medical doctor who was murdered in May, and called on everyone to get down on their knees and pray that health care reform fails. Bachmann didn�t always make sense, but she undoubtedly scared the living daylights out of anyone on the line.
Bachmann repeated the myth, adopted early by Sarah Palin, that the health-care plans being debated in Congress would set up �death panels� to determine which old folks are entitled to health care. �Thank God that Sarah Palin said that,� she told the callers. �These are true.�
In response to a caller from Minnesota who wanted to know if there was a plan afoot in Washington to require all medical doctors to perform abortions, Bachmann didn�t exactly shoot the suggestion down.
�Unless we explicitly restrict these items, I think we can fully expect that these radical pro-abortion individuals could very likely make those decisions,� she told the caller. �All of us who have labored tirelessly in the pro-life cause for years and years and years, we know what these people are capable of. That�s why they have to be tied down by restrictions explicitly in law.�
She also suggested that it might be some kind of religious destiny that hardy souls such as herself are in Congress at this time. LinkHere
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