Comments on: Harry Reid, Health Care, And Being Owned

By: Dylan Lopez

Dylan Lopez — Wed, 12 May 2010 01:41:13 +0000

I always make sure that my family gets Health Insurance from very reputable companies. health insurance is very important these days.`;*

By: Harry Reid & Democrats’ health “reform” will enslave us | Independence Institute: Patient Power

Tue, 15 Dec 2009 08:01:49 +0000

[...] Clouthier points out the irony of this, as it is the Democrats’ plans that erode our freedom and makes us more like slaves to [...]

By: Brian T. Schwartz

Brian T. Schwartz — Sat, 12 Dec 2009 06:23:35 +0000

To M. Dennis Paul: If you do not like insurance companies w/ so much power, as politicians to remove legislation that shields them from competition for patients and accountability to patients. Namely, a tax code that ties insurance to employment, and the ban on buying insurance available in other states. For details, check out “Why to condemn insurance companies” at by blog (linked above) and “Down with insurance companies” by Tim Carney in the Washington Examiner.

By: Steve

Steve — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 16:49:26 +0000

Health insurance do not own me. I had the choice of not having any insurance. I own my own body. I can choose between $5,000/high deductible plan to zero deductible plan if I want to. The fed government does not tell me which plan is acceptable. Although I understand that the state government dictates some of the things that health insurance have to cover AND the fed guarantee health insurance profit by letting them to operate without having consumer able to choose out-of-state insurance.

By: M. Dennis Paul, Ph.D,

M. Dennis Paul, Ph.D, — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 18:08:37 +0000

What fails in this analysis is that the vast majority of citizens are, in reality, in servitude to the insurance companies, the banks, corporations, etc. Those who fear being owned do not recognize their enslavement. It is amazing, to me, that people who are a pay check or two away from the street and are paying absurd premiums for health insurance to what are essentially middlemen making health decisions out of expediency, denying claims for ludicrous “reasons”, and spending billions from those premiums to lobby against those payers cry that paying less, in the form of taxes as opposed to premiums, to get the same or better care, is somehow wrong.