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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: tejek who wrote (677200)	10/4/2012 2:18:37 PM
From: jlallen	Respond to of 1572507

LOL!! Sour grapes.....other than Romney's comments on Medicare, there weren' t any thigns he said that could remotely be called lies.... How'd you get to be such a dumbfukk?

To: tejek who wrote (677200)	10/4/2012 2:22:01 PM
From: longnshort	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1572507

AARP to Obama: Don’t mention us again October 4, 2012 \| 12:08 pm Leave a comment Joel Gehrke Commentary Writer The Washington Examiner @Joelmentum Joel on FB Popular in Politics The Smirk: RNC plays up Obama's body language Romney goes on attack in presidential debate Barone: Thoughts on the first presidential debate Photo: President Obama and First Lady appear stunned after first debate York: Team Obama struggles as Romney wins big President Obama invoked AARP to defend his health care law last night, prompting the influential group to release a statement telling him not to do that again. “While we respect the rights of each campaign to make its case to voters, AARP has never consented to the use of its name by any candidate or political campaign,” the group posted in a statement. “AARP is a nonpartisan organization and we do not endorse political candidates nor coordinate with any candidate or political party.” Obama can perhaps be forgiven for thinking he could mention AARP given how they coordinated with him to pass Obamacare, which is a golden goose for the organization. “Thanks to its cuts to Medicare Advantage, Obamacare is expected to expand the number of seniors buying “medigap” supplemental insurance plans,” The Washington Examiner explained in an editorial. “AARP controls 34 percent of the market for such plans. According to a 2011 House Ways and Means Committee report, AARP stands to make between $55 million and $166 million from Obamacare in 2014 alone.”