• S.D. Law Maker Introduces Bill To Force Everone 21+ To Buy A Gun Mocking Health Care Law
    129 replies, posted
[QUOTE=Lalelalala;27807970]i.e. how he thinks there MUST be poor people or society wouldnt function.. lol.[/QUOTE] that was sarcasm. maybe I should have italicized it?
Alright guys we've all gotten a little sidetracked. Broseph_ contacted me on steam. He can't post since he's banned so asked me to tell you guys: [quote]Well shit guys, sorry about that, I wanted to simply insult the asshole CEOs in these insurance corporations and simply wrote down "jew" offhandedly since it came to mind and I didn't give it any second thought before posting.[/quote] Now with that matter (hopefully) settled can we get back on track?
well thanks for telling us blurting out jew randomly was thoughtless wouldn't have figured that out myself
[QUOTE=thisispain;27808272]well thanks for telling us blurting out jew randomly was thoughtless wouldn't have figured that out myself[/QUOTE] Just let it go.
I swear that a I donttt have a gunnn, no I dont have a gunnnn *gets $500 fine* SHIT
[QUOTE=Bean-O;27808534]Just let it go.[/QUOTE] well alright so uh like i said before, i'm a pacifist and i'll punch that other guy in the nuts
[QUOTE=imasillypiggy;27804990]The only difference is that health care is useful.[/QUOTE] [b]And[/b] is legally considered a concept within the General Welfare clause. Indeed, as far as health insurance goes, it has been upheld to be a part of General Welfare since 1798- following the creation and subsequent passage of the Act for the Relief of Sick and Disabled Seamen, which John Adams signed. It created the first mandatory insurance program in the country's history, authorized the creation of an associated health care service (in addition to making insurance mandatory, as was previously discussed), and instituted the first official payroll tax. [url]http://www.scribd.com/doc/29099806/Act-for-the-Relief-of-Sick-DisabledSeamen-July-1798[/url]
[QUOTE=LunchboxOfDoom;27808828][b]And[/b] is legally considered a concept within the General Welfare clause. Indeed, as far as health insurance goes, it has been upheld to be a part of General Welfare since 1798- following the creation and subsequent passage of the Act for the Relief of Sick and Disabled Seamen, which John Adams signed. It created the first mandatory insurance program in the country's history, authorized the creation of an associated health care service (in addition to making insurance mandatory, as was previously discussed), and instituted the first official payroll tax. [url]http://www.scribd.com/doc/29099806/Act-for-the-Relief-of-Sick-DisabledSeamen-July-1798[/url][/QUOTE] Those damn commies
[QUOTE=Pockets;27808081]that was sarcasm. maybe I should have italicized it?[/QUOTE] Sorry about that . It's just that such BAD sarcasm just fly right over my head! So very sorry.
While I sorta agree with them with free healthcare, making a law just to mock people is just immature.
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