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By her logic, people should be able to buy Pinto's if they wish ![eusa_shifty :eusa_shifty: :eusa_shifty:](/styles/smilies/eusa_shifty.gif)
The right?s most loathsome Obamacare lie yet - Salon.com
![eusa_shifty :eusa_shifty: :eusa_shifty:](/styles/smilies/eusa_shifty.gif)
The right?s most loathsome Obamacare lie yet - Salon.com
Now, Rep. Blackburn and her ilk might argue that people should have been free to buy the Pinto if they wanted, without government intrusion into personal choices or private business practice just like they seem to want to argue that Americans should be free to hold onto their inadequate, costly and reckless insurance policies that throw them off at the slightest sign of illness while forcing costs up for the rest of us. But, arguably, most Americans want to buy cars that are safe. Auto companies didnt want to install seat belts and airbags, just like Ford didnt want to fix the Pinto. That was government regulation at work, making us all more safe even if, in some cases, it made cars more expensive. We ultimately save, in every way imaginable, when the number of traffic deaths is dramatically cut.