this shower curtain. the mediation of consumer in health care with the whole world of advisors who have degrees and who have knowledge that you don t have, right? you re dependent upon their expertise to make these consumer decisions and they re making these decisions and we have this bizarre triangularization and i want to lay that out as a principal of how this market funks because it functions so differently than other markets. i want to play this great clip because one thing that is really interesting here is people don t like the status quo and they also don t like the new poll, but they like the individual things in it. the idea that the bill gets struck down and anyone teaches it. the idea that anyone politically goes near that hot stove, again, for 15 years, 20 years is perposturous. the system will collapse in and on itself before that happens,
the health service corps to give loan repayment for physicians who practice in urban and rural areas where you see a lot of the deficit. but, remember in 2010 when the republicans took the house, one of the things that came up was they wanted $100 billion cut right away in the budget. the cut came down to $38.5 billion. what that meant was, the $250 million to build 350 new primary care sites throughout the united states was cut from 2250 million to 209 million which means instead of 350 sites across the nation, we actually only had enough money in that first year for 67 sites. those kind of policies go backwards. we need and, actually, the community health center program has always been bipartisan. both sides of the aisles have always supported it was massively supported
here. hi, chris. how are you? you are working in a community health center that are attending to the needs of folks who don t have very much money. i want to start with are their lives improved under the affordable health care act, and things that we do not know about one of the under the radar aspects of the bill that have not given much publicity? definitely. in cities like detroit where we ve seen a loss of almost 60% of our primary care physicians and with a population of almost 800,000 people and 200,000 people uninsured, this act will actually, in its full enactment will cover about 170,000 of those 200,000. so, what has initially been passed when the bill was released in 2010 are things like temporary risk pools where those who are uninsured that have
in the new york times yesterday that i would commend people to check out. one of the big stories in the paper today is how massively right wing super pacs are outraising left wing superpacks and it s almost 10-1 at this point, how much the pro-romney super pac is spending and this is part of what s when liberals refuse to cooperate in corrupt institutions. they are having a hard time to get wealthy liberals to give to super pacs, because they oppose super pacs. of course. liberal millionaires, get corrupt and get corrupt fast. on friday, the invisible war was released, about the staggerly high rate of sexual assault in the military. it is so powerful and we need to treat female soldiers with the same respect. i ve heard amazing things. not seen it yet.
this instance. i don t think there is maybe i m wrong, i could be wrong, been wrong before, a lot on this program. but it seems to me that the leverage is a bit overstated just because i m not sure. i mean, let s keep in mind the military in egypt is not just a military in the way that we think of it, the most powerful institution in the country. it just loaned the egyptian state a billion dollars in the past year. it loaned $1 billion. it is very cash rich and runs enterprises, huge enterprises and running olive oil factories and presses and things like this. the egyptian military has a genuine base of not just political power, military and mu naup luization on state use of violence, but a huge bank account from the enterprise that it s running. the failure of people in the square over the course of in the face of that. not to be able to be making the question i have then is why when mubarak left did the protesters say, okay, we welcome