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Wittman wants thoughtful reform Date published: 12/2/2009
Rep. Rob Wittman has a health care plan worth listening to. I am tired of uninformed readers and writers bashing of the finest congressmen we have ever had.
I am proud of Rob Wittman and his voting record. The uninformed need to contact his office to learn before they write letters to the newspaper. Rep. Wittman, like the rest of us, thinks that health care needs reform. He just wants to take a methodological approach to a massive problem. The Democrats have put together a bill that is thousands of pages long and then given their counterparts only days to read and understand it before putting it to a vote. Rep. Wittman's plan is to attack the problem by dividing and conquering, piece by piece. Rather than pushing through a massive document and rushing to spend another trillion dollars of our children's and grandchildren's money, why not divide the problem into chunks that can be analyzed, debated, and voted on logically? Let's start with tort reform (the reason medicine is so expensive to begin with). Tort lawyers make millions in malpractice suits. This in turn drives up insurance, which is in turn passed to the American public. If tort laws were capped, that would allow insurance to drop, which would in turn allow doctors to lower their costs. If you want to learn more about what our congressman is doing in Washington, visit his Web site and get involved, like I did. Call or visit his offices, either in Washington or Fredericksburg, instead of armchair quarterbacking his decisions. Put democracy into practice while we still have some left. David A. Rababy Spotsylvania
are perfect. Of course, the OBGYN is always sticking his nose into his patients' business......Thanks!
When the minority party protested the rush to pass this legislation, one of the first things the majority party said was-show us your idea. Well, they did. Now all we hear is how the ideas put forth by Wittman and the GOP are "over-simplified", not sweeping enough, a sop to the insurance industry,etc. What I feel is missing is a willingness on the majority party to consider the many individual facets of the issue on their own merits with an eye to minimizing govt's role. That's why this needs to fail.
If the health care/insurance Bill is a fait accompli, why is
Congress still debating it?
the bill has been voted on by the house and sent to the senate...its far past the making stage. they need to make another one that makes sense if there going to be making anything at this point
pediatricians-drs of little patience. OBG-spreaders of old wive's tales. dermatologists-make rash decisions. orthopedists-get all the breaks. dentists-always look down in the mouth. ophthalmologists-the ayes have it.
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