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I think the Minnpost comment editor is not touchy enough if he or she lets posts like #27 get through.
Ditto.
The financing in the system is broken, and that's what controls access for much of the population in this country. High deductibles and co-pays along with exorbitant drug prices force poor choices for those who have the misfortune to fall ill even if insured. Consumers don't have adequate knowledge to weigh costs and benefits of health care purchases, so free market principles don't apply.
A significant and often unrecognized contributor to costs is the lack of a comprehensive view...
We live in a sound-bite world. By sticking to strict ideology Republicans get their sound bite and presumably ensure their re-election.
The next step would be for this graphic to appear on every packaged food item, next to the nutrition information, coloring in the amount of each food sector provided and leaving the rest blank. This would make it so much easier for consumers to see what they are eating and how to actually build a more healthful plate.
Remember your column on the Lakoff analysis of political speak? http://www.minnpost.com/ericblack/2010/12/14/24215/dont_think_of_an_elep...
Bernstein is thinking like a liberal and looking for a rational link...
Tahrir square can be cleared by force or by Mubarak leaving the country. Which is better?
Although not much reported on the news here in the US, the unrest in Egypt became apparent in reactions after the brutal public beating to death of Ahmed Said by police in an internet cafe in Alexandria last June 11.
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What we call our right to privacy is not enumerated in the constitution, yet is actively regulated by the federal government. Is there a conservative call for repeal of federal legislation on privacy issues?
To bring in another metaphor, there is no carrot associated with deficit reduction, and the giant stick associated with it is far off and generalized enough that no individual legislator, or even political party, has any motivation to take responsibility for it.
The only way that lawmakers will take the tough votes necessary is if BOTH parties frame deficit reduction (see yesterday's "Don't Think of an Elephant" post) as a great win for the public, making sacrifice feel worthwhile and...