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It does exactly the opposite. It does not "divert" anything. In fact it mandates that that money allocated be spent in this programYou're willing to divert Billions already allocated to the Vets to get this sloppy Bill passed.
Exactly backwards once again.The take away is that you hate vets,
Even if it wasn’t a lie about funds being moved from discretionary to mandatory, making it harder for Congress to strip benefits from veterans seems like a good thing to me.Yeah there was, and also, it changes how the already allocated funds could be changed.
And i provided itThat was a rhetorical question, we already knew the answer.
You are not understanding the ramifications.It does...and your insanity about your lack of trust in government is no reason to throw Vets under the bus
no there wasn't. It was a MINOR change regarding taxation of doctors who sell their businesses. It was removed.
The "allocation issue was ALWAYS in the Bill and it simply MANDATES that this money be allocated to this program every year for ten years without having to beg Congress AGAIN each year.
That was ALWAYS in the Bill
And it WAS a lie. Looking at the comparative analysis of the two bills proves that.Even if it wasn’t a lie about funds being moved from discretionary to mandatory, making it harder for Congress to strip benefits from veterans seems like a good thing to me.
Ohhh...the "ramifications"You are not understanding the ramifications.
And, it was not a minor change when you're talking about the taxation. Quit downplaying that.
So you discount what Toomey says because it doesn't fit your fucking narrative, am I right?
Toomey was loudly screaming about that at the timer. They knew. They also didn't have a problem with it until McConnell told them they shouldYour argument is that the Republicans were too stupid to understand what they originally vote on in the first place. Not exactly much of a hill to stand on.
There we have it....screw the vets.No, it should not be mandatory.
There should not be $400 billion in VA medical costs.
There are only about 1.5% of the population that are vets, and less than 1% of those vets should have any lasting medical problems.
So if .015% of the population cost $400 billion in medical services, that means the medical care for the whole population has to cost over $60 trillion.
And obviously that can not be.
I did not ask anyone to got to Vietnam, Iraq, Kuwait, Afghanistan, etc. to fight anyone.
If they went, it was against my wishes.
So they why should I be paying for their deliberate crimes?
Vets aren'i fooled.Have the GOP folded on this yet ? Or are they still intent on killing vets ?.
Fucking disgraceful.Vets aren'i fooled.
Following their scoffing at the police the Trump goons savaged at the Capitol, their lip service to those who serve is blatant.
21 Republicans vote against awarding medals to police who defended Capitol
Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), Andy Biggs (Ariz.), Lauren Boebert (Colo.), Michael Cloud (Texas), Andrew Clyde (Ga.), Warren Davidson (Ohio), Matt Gaetz (Fla.), Louie Gohmert (Texas), Bob Good (Va.), Paul Gosar (Ariz.), Marjorie Taylor Greene (Ga.), Andy Harris (Md.), Jody Hice (Ga.), Mary Miller (Ill.), Barry Moore (Ala.), Ralph Norman (S.C.), Scott Perry (Pa.), John Rose (Tenn.), Matt Rosendale (Mont.), Chip Roy (Texas) and Greg Steube (Fla.).
Thanks for sharing your opinion. We value it.you need a brain, and that's not opinion. The facts are easy to find on this one
Yes, that is the issue. And yes, open ended credit cards are the norm for health care financing. Medicare and Medicaid as well as the VA. I mean it is common sense. What if you were paying for your health care with a credit card. You whip it out and pay for your physical, no problem. You have a heart attack and visit the emergency room, you whip it out again, no problem. You need triple bypass but the doctor comes in and says, "your card has been denied, so sorry".Open ended credit card....that is the issue.
Yes, that is the issue. And yes, open ended credit cards are the norm for health care financing. Medicare and Medicaid as well as the VA. I mean it is common sense. What if you were paying for your health care with a credit card. You whip it out and pay for your physical, no problem. You have a heart attack and visit the emergency room, you whip it out again, no problem. You need triple bypass but the doctor comes in and says, "your card has been denied, so sorry".
We know what happens when government programs are funded with discretionary funding. Take financial aid for college. It is a race, every college will tell students, get that FAFSA completed as soon as possible, the money runs out. It is first come first served. Do we really want to treat our Vets that way?
But it is of course NOT an “open ended credit card”Yes, that is the issue. And yes, open ended credit cards are the norm for health care financing. Medicare and Medicaid as well as the VA. I mean it is common sense. What if you were paying for your health care with a credit card. You whip it out and pay for your physical, no problem. You have a heart attack and visit the emergency room, you whip it out again, no problem. You need triple bypass but the doctor comes in and says, "your card has been denied, so sorry".
We know what happens when government programs are funded with discretionary funding. Take financial aid for college. It is a race, every college will tell students, get that FAFSA completed as soon as possible, the money runs out. It is first come first served. Do we really want to treat our Vets that way?
