Chasing the Wind

News. Faith. Nonsense.


Ah, to be more like the rest of the civilized world…..

Hillary is thinking big again.

I thought she learned her lesson last time:

She also said Democrats would focus on improving the quality and affordability of health care _ a touchy matter for the former first lady, who in 1993 led her husband’s calamitous attempt to overhaul the nation’s health care system. The failure of that effort helped Republicans win control of both the Senate and House the following year.

“Health care is coming back,” Clinton warned, adding, “It may be a bad dream for some.”

Let’s do like those progressive leaders of out neighbors to the north, and regress to the neo-primitive practice of Midwifery, noble savages indeed, they are. Not by choice, mind you, but by government fiat.
More here…..

Boldy regressing into the past with Hillary-care….blood-letting anyone?



3 responses to “Ah, to be more like the rest of the civilized world…..”

  1. I still can’t believe she spent all that time studying high health care costs and decided the answer was to give everyone insurance. Whoo-hoo on the root cause analysis there, sister. 🙄

    Like

  2. It give me the shivers to think of an unholy alliance between government and insurance companies. Talk about corruption of the highest orders.

    It has always failed overseas, and would be just one more responsibility adults could pass off to the state.

    You know how bad insurance companies are now, think how bad it would be with a layer of Federalism on top of it. Not that I have anything against midwives, or witch doctors for that matter.

    Like

  3. Do you deny the efficiency and fabulous benefits of Medicare? Americans need more paperwork.

    I worked part time in a pharmacy once. The only reason they fulfilled Medicare prescriptions was because they had elderly patrons and it was a mom-n-pop pharmacy. The chains nearby wouldn’t do it because they lost money.

    Like

Leave a comment

About Me

Michael, a sinner saved by grace, sharing what the good Lord has shared with me.

Solomon, in the book of Ecclesiastes, said, “I have seen all the things that are done under the sun; all of them are meaningless, a chasing after the wind.”

If you’re not living for the glory of God, then what you’re doing is meaningless, no matter what it is. Living for God gives life meaning, and enjoying a “chasing after the wind” is a gift from God. I’m doing what I can to enjoy this gift daily.

Got questions? I’m not surprised. If you have any questions about Chasing the Wind, you can email me at chasingthewind@outlook.com.

Recent Posts

  • Giving Thanks at Thanksgiving
      I.      Introduction The air is filled with the warm aromas of a hearty feast, families gather around tables laden with dishes like roast turkey, sweet potatoes, and green bean casserole. Expressions of gratitude echo through the air during this festive season, as traditions like cranberry sauce and dressing bring family and friends together.  Beyond… Read more: Giving Thanks at Thanksgiving
  • God Knows Us Intimately
                 I.      Introduction Psalm 139 Today I want to take a moment to reflect not on headlines or controversies, but on the foundational truth that every life is known and loved by God.  In Psalm 139, David meditates not on theological jargon, but on the overwhelming reality of God’s personal involvement with His creation. Psalm… Read more: God Knows Us Intimately
  • Blessings for Those Who Fear the Lord
    The content reflects on Psalm 128, emphasizing that true success is found in reverence for the Lord, rather than societal measures like wealth or titles. It illustrates how blessings extend from individual faith to family and community, advocating for a life focused on God’s guidance. Happiness arises through obedience and faithful living.
  • Trust in the Lord
                 I.      Introduction Initial Discussion:  Do you ever get discouraged? What situation have you been in that discouraged you—job loss, health issues, family matters? When my last company a few years back started downsizing, the days were discouraging.  I said goodbye to co-workers daily.  They stop by my office, shake my hand, say it’s been… Read more: Trust in the Lord
  • Forgiveness
    The content discusses the profound nature of forgiveness as exemplified in Psalm 32, highlighting the contrast between God’s unconditional forgiveness and human reluctance to forgive. It shares tragic stories, notably the Amish community’s response to a shooting, emphasizing how true forgiveness is a choice that leads to healing and joy.

Newsletter