Health Care for America Now working towards Divided We Fail goals
Have you heard about the new $40 million campaign in Washington, Health Care for America Now, that's pushing for health care reform and universal insurance coverage for the upcoming presidential election? On the AARP Bulletin, you can see the article, "Coalition pushes for health care reform", where it explains:
"Health Care for America Now's stated goal is 'quality, affordable health care for every American.' The coalition has set out to ensure that health care reform remains a top priority in the presidential and Congressional elections."
Sounds oddly familiar, huh? The Associated Press published an article comparing Divided We Fail and HCAN. Read the article, "Money, ads give health care top political billing," and let us know what you think.
TAGS: Health Care for America Now, Divided We Fail, AARP, health care reform, Associated Press, DWF, affordable health care, health care
Tags: AARP, affordable health care, Associated Press, Divided We Fail, DWF, health care, Health Care for America Now, health care reform

Comments
J Goff says:
Hello,
We are starting to hear more comments about race as we come down to the wire. I would like for Divided We Fail to address this issue, by asking the American public if they would identify themselves as racist be they black, white, hispanic, asian, or native american. How would they describe themselves in their thinking, in their beliefs of who and how they are and who and how this great America choose to be. Are we in the 21st century or are we still bound by the past. We are at a point where everyone should be judged by the content of their character, weighing ideas, and abilities. This should be our focus for this election. Truly divided we fail.
10/19/08 2:21 PM
Bob Desbien says:
With respect to health care, I'll believe our candidates are sincere about reform when they pledge to put members of congress and federal employees on the same health care coverage as the rest of the public. Only when our federal employees, and all members of congress, the judiciary and the executive branch are subjected to the same policies and coverage as the rest of us will we have real, meaningful reform. Otherwise, the folks who are drafting the laws, passing the laws, and proclaiming their benefits for all the rest of us, are exempt from them! Sounds oddly like taxation without representation, doesn't it? And, if memory serves correctly, that was the basis for the American revolution. Perhaps we need another one.
10/24/08 10:05 PM
Lynn Cannon says:
I am truly disappointed in the AARP policy statements about healthcare reform because they are not supporting a single payer option, which has been advocated by medical professionals and economists as the ONLY real reform. Every other option just supports an "insurance industry light" version of what we have. The faster we provide true competition to the fraud and waste of the private insurance companies the better we will be served.
06/12/09 2:02 PM