Michigan Mom

FEC: Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed launches a super PAC called “Habibi PAC”

Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan laugh hysterically at the idea of digging up Charlie Kirk’s corpse and murdering him again. Just when you thought these two "ladies" couldn't get more vile and disgusting.

The only places where candidates for office pull in 97% of the vote are in one-party communist dystopias and in Ann Arbor, but I repeat myself

🚨 Voters in Wayne County, Michigan report there is a power outage going on

BREAKING: Detroit expects a 45% voter turnout, a midterm RECORD. Reminder: Abdul El-Sayed lost Detroit in the primaries.

At the University of Michigan, a woman confronted students at a Turning Point USA debate table, demanding to see their permit before slapping one of them across the face on camera. Campus police tackled and handcuffed her moments later. As she was led away, she shouted, "I should have killed you while I had the chance."

Let me tell you what Obama started. Nothing. The government takeover of medicine starts in 1965 with Medicare and Medicaid. Washington adds the DRG price-fixing system in 1983, where bureaucrats set what a hospital stay is worth. Then come the HMO mandates, certificate of need laws, the FDA's decade-long approval gauntlet, and fifty state insurance codes dictating what every policy must cover. By the time Obama signs the ACA, the government already pays about half of every health dollar in the country. He finished nothing and started nothing. He added one more floor to a structure that has been going up for sixty years. Now look at what it costs. In 1960, before the takeover, health care runs about 5 percent of GDP and most people pay their doctor directly, out of pocket, at prices they can afford on ordinary wages. Today it is roughly 18 percent of GDP, federal health programs run $1.8 trillion a year, the largest item in the budget, and you call the result a market failure. Under the capitalist stretch of American medicine, penicillin goes from a miracle reserved for soldiers to pennies a dose in a few years. The polio vaccine reaches every schoolchild in the country. Prices fall because producers compete for customers who pay their own bills. That is what made cures available to everyone. Your plan is one buyer, fixed prices, and a pipeline that answers to a budget office instead of a patient. Price controls do not make medicine cheap. They make it scarce. The cures that would have reached everyone will reach no one, including the men on that stage, because a drug that is not invented saves nobody, and no one can tax his way to a pill that does not exist.