It really doesn't take a lot of intellect to understand that the man was standing up for his liberties in general. How is it related to health care reform? Many people feel that socialized health care will remove personal liberties, along with liberties that are already being infringed upon by the liberal left. He was simply practicing his liberties, and was cool as a cucumber about it.
Chris Matthews is an idiot, but that's really beside the point. Even with all that lack of brain power, he seemed less of an idiot than the first MSNBC reporter!
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"God, send me anywhere, only go with me. Lay any burden on me, only sustain me. And sever any tie in my heart except the tie that binds my heart to Yours."
--David Livingstone
"To see no being, not God’s or any, but you also go thither,
To see no possession but you may possess it—enjoying all without labor or purchase—
abstracting the feast, yet not abstracting one particle of it;…."
--Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, Song of the Open Road
How do you do that, and what would be the gist of the complaint?
__________________
"God, send me anywhere, only go with me. Lay any burden on me, only sustain me. And sever any tie in my heart except the tie that binds my heart to Yours."
--David Livingstone
"To see no being, not God’s or any, but you also go thither,
To see no possession but you may possess it—enjoying all without labor or purchase—
abstracting the feast, yet not abstracting one particle of it;…."
--Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, Song of the Open Road
yesterday on Hardball Chris Mathews said "GD" (i spelled it)
I also provided a link to the MSNBC/Hardball website where they have the clip availble.
I dont think you can say that on television.
OH, okay, the language. I missed that. TY
__________________
"God, send me anywhere, only go with me. Lay any burden on me, only sustain me. And sever any tie in my heart except the tie that binds my heart to Yours."
--David Livingstone
"To see no being, not God’s or any, but you also go thither,
To see no possession but you may possess it—enjoying all without labor or purchase—
abstracting the feast, yet not abstracting one particle of it;…."
--Walt Whitman, Leaves of Grass, Song of the Open Road