Why Are Republicans WRONG about EVERYTHING?

of course, $1,000,000,000,000 is "free" in libspeak

On pages 128 and 129, you learn how the cost of Obamacare to the federal government is less than projected. In 2010, the CBO and the Joint Committee on Taxation projected that the ACA “would cost the federal government $710 billion during fiscal years 2015 through 2019.” The agencies now report that “those provisions will cost $571 billion over that same period, a reduction of 20 percent.” The CBO says the reasons for this are many, but it highlights a key factor. “Another notable influence on the downward revision to projected federal costs is the slowdown in the growth of health care costs that has been experienced by private insurers,” the report notes, “as well as by the Medicare and Medicaid programs.”

Through 2019, the law's insurance provisions will cost an estimated $571 billion, down $139 billion from the CBO's initial estimates.

'Get out of here, you low-life scum!' John McCain goes ballistic on protesters who called for 'war crimes' prosecution of Henry Kissinger during hearing

Constipation, bad breath and ruined tastebuds: What flying REALLY does to your body (and how to fix it)

Surely the President was well-acquainted with New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, decided by the Warren Court more than fifty years ago, vindicating the First Amendment rights of the New York Times Company - a corporation. How is a restriction on who can disseminate their political opinions, based on the identity of the speaker, not a violation of the First Amendment?

Splater wrote:
It's about the war people dream we had, not the actual war.

Sophia A. McClennen, the author of Splater's link wrote:
"the film depicts Kyle as a hero and a martyr, the real American sniper was heartless and cruel. Rather than struggle with moral dilemmas as we see in the film, the actual man had no such hesitation and no such conscience."

I thought the movie was about the moral dilemmas individuals at war face,

It will be fun watching Jindal, Cruz and Palin debating.

Separately, in an interview set to air on C-SPAN's Newsmakers this Sunday, Sanders makes it clear that his current strategy is less about targeting Clinton and much more about raising, with urgency, the issues that neither of the two major parties have proven capable of addressing: the rise of of the billionaire class, the impact of money in politics, the unprecedented threat of climate change, and a generation of wage stagnation ...