Official Statement from Rick Scott:"Although the health care debate is far from over, it is clear that the public option, which Conservatives for Patients' Rights viewed as 'patient enemy number one,' is dead. This is a major victory for patients...
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Mr. President:In your speech last night you said if anyone had any better ideas on how to reform health care to let you know. Well, Mr. President, that is precisely what we've been trying to do for the past 11...
The White House1600 Pennsylvania AvenueWashington D.C. 20500January 27, 2010Dear President Obama,For one year now, our nation has been engaged in a great American debate over your plans for health care reform. In that time, you have held many town hall...
Ahead of President Obama's State of the Union address, Conservatives for Patients' Rights will launch a new national health care ad calling on Congress to "learn their lesson" from Massachusetts and drop their government-run health care plan. "President Obama has...
(The following post by Rick Scott originally appeared on Red State.)Rick Scott deserves a lot of credit for being one of the first to raise money and fight against Obamacare. Glad to have him back for his perspective on MA....
Statement from Rick Scott on Nancy Pelosi's comments regarding the fate of health care reform: "Over the past year, Speaker Pelosi has made a number of statements regarding the fate of government-run health care. But the Speaker's statements today, that 'we're...
Statement from Rick Scott, chairman of Conservatives for Patients' Rights:"The overwhelming message from Bay Staters - traditionally one of the most liberal states in the union - is that government-run health care is on the wrong track. That message comes...
Like a parched man crawling on hands and knees through the sandy desert, Democ-rats are beginning to hallu-cinate - not about an oasis, but about throngs of supporters who will enthusiastically turn out to vote in the 2010 elections if only they pass health care reform.
Out of the darkened back rooms and locked doors of the U.S. Capitol Building lurks the Ghost of Government Health Care Future, known more affectionately as the "public option" plan. And it's come to warn us, through the example of it's own slow, painful demise, just what life with government-run health care looks like.
We know two things from recent polls out of Massachusetts, and they're both tied to national health care reform. The first is unsurprising: a Democrat has a slim lead in the special election to replace Ted Kennedy in the United States Senate, which would maintain the 60-vote Senate majority Democrats need to pass a health care reform bill this year.