He's quite a one-trick pony.

Fortunately, his understanding of history is not clouded with worry about "what could have happened." He prefers to cloud his future with concerns about issues that are not going to arise. And in the process, he loses sight completely of what actually happened, and more importantly, what is happening now.

"a claim that in many cases turned out not to be the case."

"If only the people saw that companies are people too" "If only I had binders full of women to tell me what to say about women's rights"
"If only my family wasn't so creepy".

Ann Romney's feet are a horror show all by themselves. That picture with the black grandbaby showed her feet, and they would scare the devil himself.

I know there has been a lot of talk about it, and Melissa Perry may still lose her job over it.

What's ridiculous is not that he didn't win. What's ridiculous is that he came that close to winning.

Very telling of what sort of man he is that at this late date he thinks that was how he lost the election. Nothing he did, of course, just a "lie" that the other side "got away with".

Never forget that we'd be militarily involved in Syria by now, with plans underway for war with Iran, if Romney and the neocons running his foreign policy were in office.

his loss?

Fugg that lying sack of ReTHUG crap.

but I am surely tired of seeing his weaselly face and listening to his vapid pronouncements.

OTOH, it would be fun to see the Republican party in even more disarray than we can already expect.

n

My doctor left my health care plan last year. I belong to an HMO. Had nothing to do with Obamacare. I had her for 5 years, liked her alot and she left the organization. And guess what, they assigned me a new doctor and as much as I liked my old doctor, I like my new doctor just as well.

The idea that you are going to have your own doctor for life is a fantasy in this modern age. Doctors move around just like their patients do. We are a mobile society and we all just have to accept the fact that our doctor doesn't belong to me. Even within my own health plan, if I have a problem, I can make an appointment with my own doctor or go to their urgent care the same day, without an appointment, and usually be seen within a reasonable amount of time. My doctor has other patients besides me and if I have an urgent problem, chances are he can't see me that same day. If presented with the fact that I a plan doctor can see me within the hour or my primary doctor can see me in 2 days, I would choose the same day appointment since I have no chronic illnesses. My co-workers feel as I do. Most of us in need of a doctor just want to get in and out and be on our way to recovery. The days of Dr. Welby where you can call your personal physician and he tells you to come on in right now and he's just waiting for you to get there more likely than not, doesn't exist in the real world.

If I had a chronic and serious illness, I obviously might feel different. Thank goodness I don't.