These concerns appear to have been unfounded.

And once again, instead of actually addressing the issue to prefer to run down irrelevant tangents. “I know you are but what am I?” seems to be your primary response to just about everything.

So Dennis, to get us back on track, maybe you could offer some kind of, any kind of factual information/evidence to back up your claim that the health care bill will require patients to discuss euthanasia with a government review board.

Would you like to do that now?

You, on the other hand, respond with playground taunts and adolescent buffoonery.
–fafaroo

Playground taunts, listen to you, fucking hypocrite.
———————-
fafaroo
August 10, 2009 at 1:47 pm

I’d actually addresss it more if I wasn’t totally full of shit.

Fixed.
————————

What’s that if not a playground taunt and adolescent buffoonery.

You’re unbelievable.

In the meantime, please just stop with the whining excuses, Dennis. You went out on a limb with a conservative distortion and you’ve got nothing to back it up.

NRO left you high and dry with that one, my friend.

A rational human being confronted with the fact that he’s been fed a line of bull might pause and think, gosh, why I am listening to people who would lie to me like this?

You, on the other hand, respond with playground taunts and adolescent buffoonery.

Just light a match when you’re done in there, Dennis.

Haw!

Oh noes! Single payer! Civilization! Run for your lives!

So any linx to George Soros’s AstroTurf? Socialism? No? OK, then.

Here’s a Today’s must read for you as a return favor.

Today’s must read.

Astroturfing? Examples, please. Socialist? Huh?

Do you mean this mensch?

Soros has been active as a philanthropist since the 1970s, when he began providing funds to help black students attend the University of Cape Town in apartheid South Africa, and began funding dissident movements behind the iron curtain.

Soros’ philanthropic funding includes efforts to promote non-violent democratization in the post-Soviet states. These efforts, mostly in Central and Eastern Europe, occur primarily through the Open Society Institute (OSI) and national Soros Foundations, which sometimes go under other names (such as the Stefan Batory Foundation in Poland). As of 2003, PBS estimated that he had given away a total of $4 billion.[21] The OSI says it has spent about $400 million annually in recent years.

Time magazine in 2007 cited two specific projects – $100 million toward Internet infrastructure for regional Russian universities; and $50 million for the Millennium Promise to eradicate extreme poverty in Africa – while noting that Soros has given $742 million to projects in the U.S., and given away a total of more than $6 billion.[26]

Other notable projects have included aid to scientists and universities throughout Central and Eastern Europe, help to civilians during the siege of Sarajevo, and Transparency International. Soros also pledged an endowment of €420 million to the Central European University (CEU). The Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus and his microfinance bank Grameen Bank received support from the OSI.

According to National Review[27] the Open Society Institute gave $20,000 in September 2002 to the Defense Committee of Lynne Stewart, the lawyer who has defended alleged terrorists in court and was sentenced to 2⅓ years in prison for “providing material support for a terrorist conspiracy” via a press conference for a client. An OSI spokeswoman said “it appeared to us at that time that there was a right-to-counsel issue worthy of our support.”

In September 2006, Soros departed from his characteristic sponsorship of democracy building programs, pledging $50 million to the Jeffrey Sachs-led Millennium Promise to help eradicate extreme poverty in Africa. Noting the connection between bad governance and poverty, he remarked on the humanitarian value of the project.[28]

He received honorary doctoral degrees from the New School for Social Research (New York), the University of Oxford in 1980, the Corvinus University of Budapest, and Yale University in 1991. Soros also received the Yale International Center for Finance Award from the Yale School of Management in 2000 as well as the Laurea Honoris Causa, the highest honor of the University of Bologna in 1995.

I’m sure there’s an explanation, though.

George Soros Pledges $5 million To Bankroll Health Care Reform Push

Democrats’ favorite socialist deep-pocketed astro-turfing sugar-daddy.

Shoter denny: Healthcare is BORING! Now watch this drive.