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  Roundtable: Health Care Reform Appr...
  Politico's Eamon Javers and CBS News' Political Consultant Marc Ambinder spoke to Bob Schieffer about Congress' final approval of President Obama's health care bill and what it means for the democratic party.
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  Health Care Reform Backlash...
  Jonathan Allen, Congressional Reporter for POLITICO, talks about the continuing health care debate. Several Democratic Congress members have reported security threats over intense opposition to the health care law. While in the Senate, Republicans try to stall the reconciliation bill.
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  The Promise of Health Care Reform...
  President Obama explains how the reform bill he signed into law earlier in the morning will make a positive impact in the lives of Americans at an event at the Department of the Interior in Washington, DC. March 23, 2010.
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  3 Reasons Health Care Reform Won't...
  One of the main selling points of health care reform was that it would cut the federal deficit by a supposed $143 billion over the next decade and a trillion-plus dollars in the one after that. But not only will the legislation not cut one thin dime from the deficit, it will also certainly cost far more than the $940 billion in new spending already on the table for at least three reasons. These include: 1. Legislative Trickery. Congressional Democrats have pledged support for "the doc fix," a permanent upward adjustment to the rates at which Medicare providers are reimbursed. As Speaker Nancy Pelosi has said, "We have made a commitment to do this. This is very important." The cost of the "doc fix"? Some $247 billion over the next 10 years, wiping out any deficit reduction from health care reform. 2. HIgher Premiums. In 2006, Massachusetts passed health care reform very similar to what President Obama just signed. The result? The Bay State now has the highest premiums in the country and cost about 33 percent more than expected. 3. Bad Accounting. The government is terrible at predicting how much programs will cost, especially when it comes to medical care. Initial 1960s' projections of Medicare's costs in 1990 had the program costing about $12 billion; the actual result was almost 10 times that amount. As a Joint Economic Committee report notes, "Major health care proposals have almost always cost more...than the highest cost estimates published while the legislation was <b>...</b>

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  m9 - The people arrest the insuranc...
  www.citizensposse.com On March 9th in Washington, DC, a citizens' posse - thousands strong - descended on the Ritz-Carlton Hotel where the insurance companies were meeting to plot to KILL health reform. They came to arrest the insurance companies, and that's what they did.
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  Jake and Amir: Health Insurance...
  I'm sick and tired of being ill and exhausted. See our videos a month earlier at www.collegehumor.com and follow us on http
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  Time To Stand Against Insurance Com...
  Over the better part of the past year, a great debate has taken place in Washington and across America, about how to reform our health care system to provide security for people with insurance, coverage for those without insurance, and lower costs for everyone. From the halls of Congress to the homes of ordinary Americans, this debate has helped us to forge consensus and find common ground. Thats a good thing. Thats what America is all about. Now, as the debate draws to a close, we can point to a broad and growing coalition of doctors and nurses, workers and businesses, hospitals and even drug companies folks who represent different parties and perspectives, including leading Democrats and many leading Republicans who recognize the urgency of action. Just this week, the Senate Finance Committee approved a reform proposal that has both Democratic and Republican support. For the first time ever, all five committees in Congress responsible for health reform have passed a version of legislation. As I speak to you today, we are closer to reforming the health care system than we have ever been in history. But this is not the time to pat ourselves on the back. This is not the time to grow complacent. There are still significant details and disagreements to be worked out in the coming weeks. And there are still those who would try to kill reform at any cost. The history is clear: for decades rising health care costs have unleashed havoc on families, businesses, and the economy <b>...</b>
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  Weekly Address: Taking the Insuranc...
  As the health insurance reform debate enters into its final stages in Congress, the President denounces the desperate and deceptive last-ditch efforts of the health insurance companies to derail it. October 17, 2009. (Public Domain)