Comments for What Congress Can't Require at http://www.hatchforsenate.com , comment 1 to 2 out of 2 comments http://www.hatchforsenate.com Thu, 09 Sep 2010 20:14:27 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.3 http://www.hatchforsenate.com/blog/what-congress-cant-require#comment-113 Dear Senator Hatch I don't think Congress is listening to us. We do not want a government run Health Care Program.... The health care needs some reform but only to benefit us not to start taking away testing like I have been hearing on the cable news. Pap smears and mamograms are vital to woman and at this time most have the coverage which allows testing once a year. I received a phone call from my Horizon NJ B/C B/S yesterday informing me that I am due for my gynecological exam encouraging preventive testing. Why in God's name would I want to go backward and have this taken away? This health care reform is making me sick and disgusted. A government run plan will be the beginning of all our freedom of choice taken away from us. Please stop this bill from the get go. We do not want socialism give an inch and a yard will be taken. What is the rush? This is our lives you are playing with this is a very serious matter and should not be taken lightly or decided on without deep thorough examination. This bill should be shortened so it can be read clearly and analyzed precisely. David Axelrod said he will put paid government abortions into the bill after it is passed. What is the purpose of the Congress even voting on this bill if serious changes are going to be made after a vote. Something is wrong with this picture and I think this administration has its own agenda and if they are not blocked they will overpower the Congress and the American taxpayers will all lose the America we love. Please do not vote for this bill health care is too important an issue to be rushed into. - Lucille Tyska Fri, 20 Nov 2009 11:36:28 +0100 http://www.hatchforsenate.com/blog/what-congress-cant-require#comment-111 Isn't everyone who earns income required to deduct for FDIC in order to later receive Social Security and Medicare benefits? And isn't the latter "mandated" health insurance? - Thomas R. Harris Mon, 09 Nov 2009 01:16:41 +0100